http://66.213.69.5/files/original/00518d56ebf627dc4adff2ecfa4f2348.pdf bf6a302040717c31f884cb6952ecaa8a PDF Text Text .. .. ... · ~· ··· · . ... .. ' Thursday; December 22, 1994 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Page-1G-The Dailv Sentinel . J. ma Ohio Lottery Owners • Impose salary cap MACY Point Pleasant, WV Huntington, WV Gallipolis, OH Wellston, OH Milton, WV Middleport, OH Nitro, WV Proctorville, OH Athens,OH Hurricane, WV Winfield, WV Charleston, WV Belpr~.OH Waverly,OH Mineral Wells, WV Spencer, WV Pick 3: S35 Pick 4: 5477 Buckeye 5: 6-15-18-25-29 Page 5 NOW THRU CHRISTMAS EVE Low,lolllcbtln mld~,part­ ly cloady. S.twday, doudy. High ln40s. • en tine Vol. 45, NO. 164 •Copyright 1994 2 Seellona, 32 ,.._ 311- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday,· December 23, 1994 A Muttlmeclll Inc. New ; t 1P Study: prisons got lion's share of spending . :E. 11•f 2 ~~All · Our· fJotnJ•Iete Stock Uleo And Great Wraps tmas Gift Wrap ·Plush Animals 25° 0 0FF -·~~ For Gift ~~ . 'i vmg.I - Includes Tags, Seals, Ribbons and Bows 25o/0 OFF llxeept Sale Items Artieieial Flowers. tees Iii the 'i 31/a ;-al. fJans .Of Gourmet Popcorn Our fJomplete Stock :All Lamps. 25° 0 0FF 54.99 ·~ *Fenton *Lotus *Michelotti All AIDeriean Greetin~rs . Christmas Merchandise · ' Partr Supplies •Christ••• •Christllas Gift Wrap •Boxed Chril!ltmai!J Card111 •Gifts J..d Ornament111 ) ~~~CRmNiS. l/2 Priee All Boxed American Greetings Single Cards No! Included l/2 or l/2.Plli()E . ~25° Our Complete Stock . •• Our Complete Stock Billfolds, Uosmeti~ Ba;s And Other Leather Goods Grand Award ~-Uhristmas fJards MenS Ties ·112 Price OFF Our Uomplete Stoek TIMEX~ Watehes 'r ' 24•• 36 ... ' 6.59 In terms of dollars instead of percentages, spending for prisons was ~e~ured in millions while amounts for education and welfare were in 2••• 36ax 33 113%0FF :No paper :Monday The Daily Stnrintl business office will close at noon Satur· , day. The newspaper will not be 1 • .published Monday so that its : employees may observe tbi: ' Christmas holiday. . ~ular publil:ation and busi· L...ness bours resume Tuesday. , IbiD : Christmas is.. --___, Homeless people sue park cops in wake of White House s~ooting WASHINGTON (AP) -Three homeless people wbo live across tbe street from tbe Wbite House are suing tbc U.S. Park Police for harassment that they say includes being abused, kicked and poked wilb nightsticks. · Tbe Jaws1,1it filed Tbursday came after Park Police killed another homeless m.an from tbat same park wbo cbarged at an offi· cer witb a knife and was gunned down on tbe sidewalk on the Penn· sylvania Avenue side of tbe jlresi· dential mansion. • The lawsuit· alleges that Marcelino Cornie!, 33, who was sbot Tuesday mornin_g afte~ be chased U.S. Park Pollee off1cer Stephen J. O'Neill with a knife, bad been kicked and prodded by O'Neill a few hours earlier. Cornie) was sbot by another park policeman, identified today by Lt. Kent Bowen as Jeff Leon Capps. Cornie! died Wednesday night after undergoing surgery twice. The incident was highly publi· cized because or its locale, the fact new Rcpublll)llf-ltd . House of RepRSCDtatives. · Rl:p\Jblicans who will bold a 56· 43 m~Orlty wbCIJ: the .House ron· venes Jan. 3·s&id'Tbursday they plan a 25'percent cut in lbe number of committees to save an estimated ~ $350,000 a year. . They also released a committee lineup that finds representatives from New Concord, Columbus, · Milford and other communities beading panels tbat some Democrats from Cleveland bave guided. Republicans chose Rep. Tom Jobnson of New Concord to chair the Finance and Appropriations Committee, wbicb bandies the stale budget and other spending bills. Johnson, wbo bas been ranking minority member, will succeed Rep. Pauick Sweeney, D-Cieveland, wbo last month was chosen minority leader. . Cblp !'<fcConviUe, a House GOP spokesman, said the changes reflect areas of Republican strength. "We've attempted to make sure there was a good geographic bal:ince 301ong the rommittee leaders tbat were appoinled," McConville said. "Not to mention lbe fact tbat we've tried to plug in the people wbo have the right experience in tbe right como\ ittee slots.'' Although Democrat·ricb Cleveland would itself provide no GOP committee cbair, Rep. Ed Kasputis of Westlalce, a Cleveland suburb, was appointed chairman of tbe Judiciary 'lind Criminal Justic~ Committee. . Rep. Mike Wise of Broadview Heights, also in Cuyahoga County, was tapped to bead the Colleges and Universities Subcommitlee of die House Education Committee. . In addition to Sweeney. other Democrats from Cleveland who iiave beaded committees include Reps. Vermel Whalen, Troy Lee James, and Ronald Silster. Demo· cratic Reps. Rocco Colonna of Broo'k Park and Ronald Mottl of Parma, both Cuyahoga County. also c!Wr committees. Speaker-elect Jo Ann Davidson of Reynoldsburg said Republicans will recommend trimming.from 27 . 20 tbe number of standing com- . years . A_ooun~il report sbow~ Stale govemmem spending grew fascer billions. bolb mflauon and personalmoome over lbe last I 0 years . But Donald Bemo, council president, said corrections spending may It said lbe stale spent $15.1 billion in stale tax receipts, lottery profits l crack lbe $1 biUion barrier in the next budget year starting July I: and federal money during the 1994 budget year. That was an inaease of : "That's going to be lbe one they say will bave a huge increase in the $7.3 biUion, or93 percent, over the amount spent in 1984. budget in Jwmary," Bemo said Thursday. "This covers state and federal spending. Our app-oacb is wbetber it's "It wouldn't surprise me if we go over $1 biUion for prisons wilb lbe federal money or stale money, it's still tax money," Bemo said. kind of increases lbey 're talking about,'' be said. During the same decade, total personal income rose an estimated 66 Gov. George Voinovich expects to send a proposed two-year budget to percent, wbile inflation was about 43 percent. the printers Jan. 15 before its introduction in tbe Legislature. "The conclusion we draw is tbat this next budget's going to be bigb Spokesman Mike Dawson said prisons will eat up 35 percent of new risk ... in terms that we can't keep this trend up for ever. We're going to revenue growth in the next spending plan. have to do some cutting or have a tax increase," Bemo said. · State Budget Director Gregory Browning said planners expect .tax • The council is a nonprofit tax and economic research organization receipts will increase about $650 million in eacb of tbe next two budget whose members include businesses and schools. COLUMBUS (AP) - Cleve· AGreat Christmas Gift Or Familf Snaek I 0 ··iand seems out and rural Ohio in, at leut ·So far .as eontrol of commit· l/2 PBIUE ( ~I 1 . By JOliN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer · COLUMBUS- Slate government spending for prisons grew more on a percentage basis over the last decade tban for schools, colleges or wei· fare, a report from a private tax study group showed. . . Tbe Obio Public Expenditure Council said the state spent $800 million . on rebabilitation and corrections in the 1994 budget year, wbicb ended June 30. That was an increase of $556 miUion, or 228 pen:ent, ove!' the :last 10 years. . • Stale spending for pimary and secondary education soored a 68 pet· cent increase over the decade; higher education, 78 percent; and public · welfare, 135 percenL Committee leadership gets rural emphasis All ()hristmas ~s% .· xpenul ures .grew . that it was captured on videolape and because it was one of a string of violent episodes near or directed at !be Wbite House. In the pauper's suit filed in U.S. Disuict Court, two women and a man wbo frequent Lafayette Park allege a paucm of harassment by O'Neill and another park police· man named only as "Keness." Tbe officers regularly accused tbe homeless wbo sleep in the park of violating a no-camping regulalion, lbe complaint said. · "It bas been the custom of officers O'Neill and Keness to acoompany their threats with Icicles. prod<J!ng with ni~htst.icks, and banging s1gns w11b mghtsucks even when there is no question that those attending are not camping," the complaint added. It alleged "political or religious animosily" and said O'Neill's "abuse of aulbority ... which pre· ceded the shooting of Marcelino Comiel. is a graphic demonstration of tbe result of abuse of legal authority." Tbey asked the court to order tbat neither of tbe two men be assigned to Lafayeue Park. At a news conference beld later in lbe park with the White House as a backdrop, tbe lbree men wbo flied the suit asked for a complete inves· ligation of tbe sbooting. "We feel we are not being lreat· ed as buman beings," said Warren Gaskins . " They have laken out their frus. tration on us," added Robin Patton, alluding to the much -publicized recent security breaches at tbe While House. "My countty sent me to Viet· oam, killing people," said Gregory Parker, "but I wouldn't gun a man down in cold blood." Meanwhile, in Las Vegas the . attorney for Comicl's famity'said in an interview tbat "I haven't beard one person say it was justi- , fied." Tbe att~ey, Milton Grimes represenled Klldney King in er videotaped Incident involving police. He met in Las Vegas witb Barbara and Samuel Cornie!, the · parents of tbe dead man. anotb: CHRIST REMEMBERED - Area churches remind us Christmas revels In the comlag of Jesus as humanity's savior. Whether In song, prayer, or through donations to the needy, area churches demonstrate the true spirit of Christmas. Last Saturday night, Rutland hosted a singing Christmas tree choir . and a live nativity scene. Above, the baby JC!IWI Is watched over by the virgin Mary, portrayed by Shannon Enright of Rutland, and Joseph, played by Morgan Vanlaman of Rutland. The Christmas story still touches chords In young and ,old today. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Beating suspect's case submitted to grand jury Sentinel News Starr A Pomeroy man cbarged with felonious assault in tbe alleged beating of a I 3-month:-ald baby girl last weekend now faces possible indictment by a Meigs County grand jury. Timothy. T. Thomas, 37, 242 Condor St .. appeared Thursday morning before Judge Pauick H. O'Brien of the Meigs County Court for a preliminary bearing. O'Brien tben bound the case over for grand jury oonsideration. , Thomas is accused of ~~~-!! tbe child after it woke up • Capt. Jim Stacy of lbe Pomeroy Police Departmen~ who took photos of the cbild following the inci· dent. Stacy said Thomas admitled to striking tbe cbild. In addition to ,testimony, photographs of tbe baby following the alleged beating were presented. Tbey show tbe rear or a small cbild, red and covered with welts and bruises from the lower back to its knees. Thomas, represented by attorney Willi3Dl Safranek, remains in the Meigs County Jail in lieu of $75,000 bond. Felonious assault is by the · Department after tbe mothel lOOk ber to a hospital treatment, assisla!lt Prosecutor Chris Tenaglia said. O'Brien beard testimony from ~Myfeel~g1~/.:Sibesearethe DOLLS D1STRffiVTED - Fumers Bank employees Linda Mayer, left, -and Joann Williams distributed beautifully costluned dOlls to 33 female resldeilu of tbe skilled n•rll111 at Veterans Memorial Hospital tbb by a Charges . mo~nt in aneged .arson starr ' saddest cases we have," said Tenoglia. "Nothing breaks your bean more tban tbat•" • . t Army al•ds ··n gun search Law enforcement officials have , glars wbo cula'ed tbe ~t tblougb expanded their search for guns a lide door and, OIKle mside, pried ~len~=~~~tbe ~tbt· : : ; : :..'!:r~~~.orage room o • •u.,...... some belp from tbe U.S. Army. Ten CBies of soft drinks were According ID Sheriff James M. aboS sroleu, accuding to are~ Soulsby, nine M-1903 bolt-action , ou~~.1_said tbe sbenff's rifles were stolen on June S by bur(...........,ued oa hae 3) tile bank's dress-a-doll contest. Mayer and Wiliams pnaent.d male "'sldents of the hospital fadllty wltll boxes of candy on bebalt of the INink. Recelvh• a doll berefrom ,Williams is resident Etllel Elder. t' Sentloel News Two brothers bave been ""•~ed ~5 and charges are pending against a third person in relation tO a SUS• peeled arson f1re on Sept 5. • William J. Rousb, 46, New Haven, W.Va., and Russell M. Roush, 32, Middleport, bave each b~en charged with aggravated arson and insurance fnud. The State Fire Marsbal's office received information that a Sepi. s trailer fire on Salser Road near Racine may bad been arson. Meigs ~ ' County Prosecuting Attorney Jobn Ironically. tbc mos t serious R. Lentes said. 'lbrougb undercov· accusations to arise from the inves- · er worll:, authorities were able to ligation are unrelated to tbe alleged (lndouttbllitwasanm,beadded. arson, Lences said. _Ru~~ Rousb is alleaed to have "Evidence turned up by happen· pald William Roush $1,000 to bum stance that (Russell Roush) bad the trailer, Lentes said. A claim been molesting a 7-year-old girl," was then submi~ to 10 iDsunmce be ·said . He is expected to be c<mpany that plid $12,000 to Rus- charged with f11PC, a crime 111M car· sell Rousb, be said. ries a uwlim- 1 IQ' .otlUie !II Charges are also pending )lrilal. ilc lllded. . against a tbird subject in tile matter, Botb .., beiDa ileld ill lib lpltes said. of $125,000 1iOild ea. . ,.., l �friday, December 23, 1994 Commentar The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street PomUOJ, Ohio .tU1MDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WJNG6'1'T Publisher · CHARLENE HOEJLICH Genenl Ma!ul&er - I..ETIF.Rs OF OPINION MARGARET LEHEW Controller They abould be leu than 300 · worda loq. Alllelkn 1111 aubject 1o editing IOd muat be signed with name address ~ telephoae number. No unaigned !ellen will be publiabed. utte~ abould be m good lllte,llldnaalnc lu11111, not penonalitiea. 1111 welcome. .Inventing Clinton ~ without showing it ( 1 ) • · ByWALTERR.MEARS : AP Special Correspandent . WASlDNG10N - "Reinventing government" is the slogan, but tbe . task abead fill' the White House is even more demanding - reinventing ' Bill Clinton if he's to renew the Democratic lease there in 1996. To add to tbe challenge, unless it can be accomplished without being : ·too obvious, the changes he is undertaking will be marked down as plain . politics, shifts to the right to try to caiCh up with !be vorers. That would only deepen his political wodJ1eading into the era of Republican command in Congress, because trust and a sense of drift already are among his major problems. · So he's -got a tightrope to walk, and Republicans already say be's slipped off it on their side, in a tardy effort to reclaim standing as a New Democra~ a centrist. ' · No, counter the Clinton people, he's doing what be promised the voters in the fust place. Jbe Ulluble is, that isn't what he did in tbe fust place. He got detoured into social issues, appointments that backfired and the . health care reform marathon, which Clinton's opponents transformed into ' a symbol of the big government the vorers don ' t want. "The president wants to reform the way this government does busi· ness," Leon Panetta, tbe White House chief of staff, said amid the effort to chart a oourse for 1995 and 1996, when Clinwn intends to run for a second term. "That's what he was elected to do. •'He recognizes that people were not satisfied with the level of reforms that were going on in this town,'' Panetta said in a TV inrerview. Reinventing government to cut the payroll, save tax dollars and return decisions from Washington to state and local governments are proposals the DCDIOCilllic ticket ran on in 1992, said Vice President AI Gore. True enough, but politics takes timing, and the push that's on now looks more like a response to tbe Republican congressionalllindslide than action to meet a set of campaign pledges. They'd slllrted the effon at rein· vention in 1993, but not with the high profile it's getting now, on the eve of a GOP-run Congress. As candidate, Clinton had promised a middle class tax cut. As presi· dent, he said the budget crunch was worse than he'd foreseen, and backed away from that pledge. It's back, a relatively modest $60 billion over fi1J years, "a middle class bill of rigbts, " Clinton said. But that also looks like a rebuttal insread of an Initiative. So, too, on other issues; for example, Clinton's 1992 pledge to "end welfare as we know it" with reforms .that would limit the duration ofbell'efUs, put recipients to work or into job trnining. He proposed a hill, bul dido 't push the issue. Now Republicans have seized it, with preposals that would make welfare a federally aided state responsibility. . Clinton, out to reclaim tbe initiative, said that he is streamlining and paring government to save $76 billion in the next five YC!IfS and that Gore's reinventioq team will not look at every single government pro· gram seeking spots for funher cuts. ''Country fnt, politics as usual dead last,'' the president said. One Cabinet member told Clinton afrer the eledlons that if he'd given welfare reform the priority health care g~ .the Democrats wouldn't be in this fiX. ThatiJUIY well he so, but hindsight doesn't help much. Republicans are on tbe offensive, even before taking over Congress on Jan. 4. Their leaders, for example, told Clinton be should stop federal agencies from issuing regulations, effective immediately and lasting at least through the fust I 00 days of the new Congress, which is the time frame House GOP leaders have set for action on their ambitious keynote agenda _ Clinton said no, the White House calling the moratorium idea a blun· de~ approadl that could bar vital government actions. George Bush tried a moratorium; aU it did was delay rule-making that flooded out afrer. wards. This_lime, Republicans were making a point, not a policy, telling Clio· ton that Americans voted for smaller, less intrusive government and that he sbould respond by taking their course: Instead, he told agencies to regulate only when necessary and in the most cost-effective way. which soulids like Cilmmon sense by memo. Gore said he's going to "see about reinventing the government's approach to regulatory issues." They've got 23 months for the remodeling before the voters choose a presidtnt. . ' EDITOR'S NOTEWalter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and n~~tlonal politics ror more than 30 years. saturday, nee. 24 A<W-Weatl!e~A' forecast for doytimc conditions Senate report indicts federal judges ~ WASHINGTON - It is the "Carpeting would have been suffi· most expensive oourthouse in U.S. cient, enhancing the quality of history, and it may someday be stone and millwork was not judged as the "Helmsley Palace" required, there was no need for pri· of the fedeml judiciary. That's the verdict on the $1 billion courthouse and office complex By at Foley Square in New Yorlc City that's· getting singled out for "uncontrolled and excessive spending." Foley Square wilt cost a palatial $400 per square foot, vate kitchenettes because the according to an investigation by the judges already have their own pri· Senate Environment and Public vale dining room, and raising ceil· ing heights only creates wasted Works Committee. "No other courthouse currently space." Although Foley Square consti· under construction comes close to Foley Square," the committee lutes the biggest fleecing of taxpayers uncovered during the commit· repon states. At the behest of judges, terrazzo tee's six-month probe, it's hardly marble tiles were substituted for the only example of first degree carpeting, the quality of stone for opulence. The General Services walls in public areas was enhanced, Adminislration - the federal govcourtroom and judges' chambers ernment's landlord, which is sup· millwork and other fini shes were posed to bold the line on expenses upgraded, kitchenettes were includ· - has repeatedly bowed to the ed in all chambers, and the ceiling demands of judges seeking gold· height of the courtrooms was ·plated courtrooms. As we first reported, some $511 million in raised. "None of these modifications unnecessary costs have been were necessary,': _the repon claims. incurred for courthouse construe- Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein tion nationwide since 1980. According to the committee's investigation, federal judges must plead guilty to driving up the cost of unnecessary expenses on the Foley Square project. "More than 200 modifications to Foley Square's l)riginal design and construction contract, many of which were prompted by the Judiciary' s insistence on larger space and additional accoutrements, amounted to $103.3 million," the report says. "The total costs of conlriiCt amlin· geodes, including upgrades in courtrooms, chambers and other requirements of the judges will be $135 .2 million." . From the outset, the report charges, the judges in New York clashed with GSA officials, who grew frustrated with the demands of the judges since they caused delays ;md swelled the costs of the project. One internal GSA memo on the Foley Square project warned that the last-minute changes and delays, just in terms of inflation costs, added up to $2 million per month. "Tbe court must somehow get the message that we_can ill a~D JvsT~XqcT~Y - HoW MucH oF THe. ToY FVNP DiD YotJ itNe$1 ~~ oJ?.aNG~ CoUNTY? Back when I was in high scllool before World War II, a cutting per· sonal remark -about President Franklin Roosevelt (and 1 made my fair share) would often be met with the response, "If you can't respect the man, at least respect the office." It is restimony to the high stan· dards of those far-off days that I was chastened by the reproach. The office of president was hedged with • a sort of divinity that prorecred its incumbent against the cheaper kinds of trashing. Yet a few months ago Jay Leno convulsed the nation by noting that President Clinton wanted to exteitd the Head Start program, a.j\1 adding, "From now on the women in Clinton's horel room will get a 20--minute bead start. •' And more recently David Letterman respond· ed to Mr. Clinton · s complaint about tbe intense scnitiny a presi· dent must undergo by saying crisply, "Bill, if you don't like scrutiny stop dropping your pants!" What has happened to.the.presi· dency7 Well, a good many things. It must, for one thing; accept its William A. Rusher "hypocrisy ." We can't move words like "penis" and "mastur· bation" onto television and the front pages of newspapers and the~ wonder whatever happened to rebcence when some woman files a lawsuit describing in graphic detail her encounrer wi~ Bm_Clinton. . :rhen too, C:hnton ~s, ~o put 11 delicately, a chtld of b1s biDe, and his standard of personal behavior probably represents a new low among occupants of the Oval Office. FDR may have enjoyed the favors of a good man~ women, but no one bas yet plaus1bly accused him (let alone Herbert Hoover or Harry Truman) of dropping his pants and saying "Kiss it" to a total stranger in a hOrel room. But the chief reason for the collapse of the barriers that used to prorect presidents from obloquy is the changing role of tbe media. W.VA. : As GSA officials refused to cave, U.S. District Judge John F~ Kennan also threatened to take hiS case to a higher court: •'Should you fail to adhere to our request for a minimum of 504 windows which can be opened by the Building Manager, with a key, it is our intention to bring this matrer to the direct attention of Mr. Richard Austin, the administrator of the General Services Administration, and of Sen. Daniel Patrick Moyni· ban." W~rming temperatures doom chance of snow · By March 16, 1992, the judges ==-----. had prevailed and the GSA agreed to install operable windows in the building at an added cost of $145.403 - not including extra energy costs. The judges meticulously lracked Foley Square, like 'it was the of the century. They met regularly with GSA officials and the devel-opers to' ensure ll1eir demands were. 1 met. In July 1992 four of the judges 1 toured the ceremonial counroomi 1 which is called the "crown jewel"· of the building. The committee report recounts the scene: ' 'One judge suggested that the columns in the courtroom were not · sufficiently ornate. When the judges were informed that theil' request for a plastered ceiling in the · room would not be meL, tbey insist· ed that the ceiling not look flimsy, During the meeting, the judges: requested that paneling in all the) courtrooms be mahogany, a very· expensive wood not available in the United States. They also want· ed the panelling to run floor to ceil· ing, instead of only partially as the original design envisioned." Jack Anderson and Micbnl Binstein are writers for United .._......;=;;...--' Feature Syndicate, Inc. . About 30- years ago the dominant media, which had fallen almost entirely under liberal control, dealt themselves a band in our national politics by greatly increasing the use of anonymous leaks to damll!le politicians they disliked. The flfst presidential victim of this new technique was Lyndon Johnson, of whose war in Vietnam the liberals disapproved. Johnson didn't even bother to run for re· election in 1968. The second was his successor, Richard Nixon, with whom the media had a long-run· ning feud. Nixon foolishly ren dered himself vulnerable by briefly ''obstructing justice" in a futile effort to protect various aides Implicated in the Watergate break· in - and paid for it with an impeachment proceeding that be forestalled only by resigning. That was the triumph that really put hair on the chests of the liberal media Since then, "advocacy jour· nalism" has swung in ever-wider spirals, attacking all sorts of tooth· some targets and developing ever· nastier techniques of destru<:tion. As Pete Hamill conceded in a recent article, it was the liberals . Sunday· is Chrisllllas Day but it will seem more like Easter. ·. The National Weather Service now says there's no chance of any snow ,anywhere in Ohio and rem· peratures will continue to be unsea· sonal;lly warm, with highs approaching 50 degrees. Temperatures early this morning hovered in the 30s. and dense fog spread along the Lake Erie sbore, eastward. A cloud cover tonight was expected to keep temperatures a lit· tie warmer. Highs on Saturday will range in the 40s. The record·bigb temperature for Ibis date at the Columbus weather station was 62 degrees in 1933 while the record low was -14 in 1989. Sunset tonight will be at 5:11 The following cases were and $250 of fine suspended upon resolved Wednesday in the Meigs completion of residential treallllent County CouJ:( of Judge Patrick H. program; speed, $100 plus costs; O'Brien. Larry E. Powell, Letart Falls, DUI, Fined were: Scott A. Icenhower, $500 plus costs, I 0 days jail sus· Langsville, sear belt , $25 plus pended to three days, 180--day OL costs; Billie J. Cunningham, suspension, one year probation. jail Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; and $250 of fine suspended upon Glen D. W~rry . Pomeroy, driving completion of residential treallllent under the mfluence, $750 plus program· fictitious regislration $10 · costs ~th $500 f~eited to Meigs_ plus cosis: ' County Court Jail Fund, 30 days : Robert A. Hayes; Syracuse , jai~ suspended to 10 days with DUI, $500 plus costs, JO days jail opuoo of bouse arres~ one ~ear OL suspended to three days, 180-day suspensiOn_, one ~ear probation~ 90· OL suspension, one year probation, ?ay vehicle. tmmobthzatiOn; jail and $250 of fine suspended unproper baclcmg, costs only; upon completion of residential . Cletus T. Hardn, Ru_tl~d, seat u-eallllent program; failure to drive !Jell, $2_5 plus costs; Kristin John· within marked lanes, costs only; son, Mtddleport, speed, $30 plus Deborah L. Maynard, Proctorville, costs; Vt ctor Counts, S~racuse , speed, $25 plus costs; Bryan C. speed. $30 plus costs; Sheila Wha· Gheen, Racine, driving under sus~y. Shade, ~peed, $30 plus costs; pension, $100 plus costs, three Charles Adkms, South Shade, Ky., days jail and $50 o_f the fine sus· speed, $30 plus costs: Dwayne D . pended if valid OL presented with llriddy, Midd!epoit, seat belt, $15 60 days; plus costs; Della I. Casteel, Terry Singer, Lancaster, carry· Pomeroy, DUI, $500 plus costs, ing a concealed weapon, $100 sus· $500 for~eaure to !>fetgs Cou~ty pended, costs, one year probation, Court.,Jall Fund, stx mon~bs Jatl fO days jail suspended to three S!JS_pended to 30 days wHb th e days, forfeiture of weapon; Todd opuon o~ bouse arres~ one yearOL D. Eads, Rutland, assault, $170 suspellston,_ two years_ ~robauon , plus costs, $200 forfeiture to Meigs 180-day vebtcle unmobiltzaUon; Coun ty Court Jail Fund, one year Tonya Jewell, Rutland, dtsor- probation, 30 tlays jail suspended derly conduct, $100 suspended, to 1o· Ronald E. Dodderer costs, restraining order issued ; Reeds~ille fictitious plates cos~ Glen F. Young Jr., Racin_e,_ DUI, only. ' ' $500 plus costs, 10 days J81l sus· Forfeiting bond was John C. pended to three days, 180-day OL syspension. one year probation. jail Moore, Ravenswood, W.Va., speed, $70, and seat belt, $45. > wbo started this new game, but tbe conservatives soon discovered that two could play at it. They have got· ten so good that thoughtful liberals; who had only wanted to impeach a president or two and desUlly a cou· pie of Supreme Court nominees; are now seriously beginning to feiu for the foundations of the republic. As well they might. What gues: around comes around - or, in the) words of an older saying, those' who live by the sword perish by the; sword. But I see no easy way for this nation.to reuaoe Its steps. Hav-: ing flushed decency and restrain·r and a saving sense of proportion: (along with much else) down the' toilet, our liberal media are comingto value some of the uses of that" hypocrisy'' they once were so" quick to scorn. Wllllam Rusher Is a Dlslln· guished Fellow of the Claremont' Institute for lbe Study of Stale(-' manship and Political Phlloso•: phy. (For Information on bow to' communicate eledronlcaUy with·. Ibis columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calUng 1.0: 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) · embraced this fantasy, it still was only a fantasy. The truth is, we are in our current state of unhappiness and unrest not because we have P\!t George R. P/agenz w~.~j:lp.rs, no: be said. 'Hasn't o~~v::!:v~41;7t!xg;~~t~~ .r n·a·u·g·h·t-y I To · day •. n hl•s'tory I ., ! .l - ~ been a crime commiUed in the city poor performance on sm, forgettmg ~ aU day. I'm jusrhere to give direc· ihat after sin, the world and the . lions if anyone needs thelil.' devil have done their worst, each of . On thil date: . · · In 1783, Clecrge Washingtoo reslgpcd u c:om"'&&l'kT·iiKhlcf of die "All along, it seemed. the Ul!U· us is still left with a deep reservoir ble with the-~ bad never been of goodness aDd vinue that is large· - Atmyllldredred tolllallomutMoultt VerDI,lll, VL 1 with its people. It always bad been · ly untapped by most of us. . In 17tl8, Marylllld \'Ofed Ill cede alOO.ICIQII'Oolllile- for tile lell ot·l its elected officials. Now that tbey How do we tap ·this bidden the ... doNI soveriilldlt; alJod t.wo-dllnla ol the - bCl! aue the (JICICDI- , had c:hanged. everYtbins was fmal· source? For some years I bave,, rec- day DilllktofColumbla. : . . ·1 Jy all right again." OIIWiended that each Of US fOllOW a I Jn 180.5, JOICpll Smilb Jr~ f~ of Jlle MCJrmoo QIUJdl, W8S btXD UU · Although a lot of peo~le ·daily self-improvement regimen I Sharon, Vl , ' The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) 1 Published every aftern oon. Monday through FridDy, Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publhhing CompanyfMu ltimedia Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769. Ph . 992·2 156. Second class postage pnid al Pomeroy, Ohio. ''Soy Lo~ WHh · Flowers From!" POMEROY FLOWER SHO,P By CHRIS BIRD Associated Press Writer GROZNY, Russia - Russian jets and helicopters bombed and strafed the burning Cbeehen capital today, while Grozny's remaining residents tried to flee the city. . Some stopped to bury their dead. Numerous casualties were reported in the second straight day· light raid on the capital of the separatist republic. Black smoke bil· lowed over tbe city, and roads were paclced with cars leaving Grozny. Russian news reports said Presi· dent Boris Yeltsin was dismayed with the operation, which bas faced strong resistance in Chechnya 3J!d overwhelming public opposition in Moscow, and has divided the kussian military. The military operation, the largest since the invasion of Candlelight service Pomeroy United Methodist Church will celebrate a candlelight service at 7 p.m. Sunday. Worship services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Christmas Day. Special service The Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom will have a special service at 7 p.m. Friday (tonight) at Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered four calls for aid Thnrsday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 2:17 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Frank Young, Holzer Med· ical Center. POMEROY 4:35am., Union Avenue, Aoyd Srewart. Vererans Memorial Hospi· COLONY THEATRE SUN. THRU THURS. ........ WU.T DISNIY PICTUall THE LION KING ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 -'---- .One.l'>!liL............................c.. ....... ....... 181211:. _. SINGLt COPY PRICE Daily ..........._.............................~ .......... 3.5 Cents Subsc:ribcn not desiring to pay the carrier muy remit in advance direct to The Do.i ly Senti nel on a three, sil or 12 monlh b.nsis. Credit will be given carrier each week. No sub!iocription by mai l permined in arens where home carrier service is nvail11ble. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMklt Melp County IJ W<dls ...... ....................................... .... $2 1.84 26 WeekJ ................................................. $43. 16 l 2 WeekJ____ ..... --··--·--·---·-···--···-····--· ....$84.76 R.ttt Ouu kle Meip County 13 WeekJ ................................................. $23.40 26 WeekJ... ...... ····'·-···--·-·-··-··-· .... S4l .l0 sz w~ ................................................. saa.40 tal. RUTLAND 7:50 p.m., Meigs Mine 31 Salem Portal, Rick Hatfield, HMC. SYRACUSE 3:22p.m .. Yellowbush Road, Helma Jackson, treated at the scene. WASHING10N (AP) - Three Joseph Maggio, 36, of Annapolis, 1 men were arrested in separate inci· Md. He was oommiUed to a bospi- 1 : dents around the Wbite House on tal for observation. In an earlier incident, a inan car- l Thursday and early today, including a man who said there was a rying a gun was arrested about 2 1 bomb in bis car, U.S. Park Police a.m. on the Ellipse, an open p:ut: and the Secret Service said. between the south grounds of t1Je.i Another man was arrested early White House and the Washington I today near tbe White House on Monument grounds. : That man "was seen skulking •I charges of carrying an illegal . .. . firearm. And a third man whom the around and stopped for suspiCIOUS ' Secret Service said wafted onto activity. They palled him down and J White House grounds wben a gate found a gun ," the Park Police's , was opened briefly was arrested Keenan said. Thursday evening and charged with unlawful entry. No one was hurt in any of the incidents and law enforcement officials said that none of the episodes Am Ele Power ........................33 l/4 Alao ..............................................U was . viewed as a threat again st .Uhland ou ............................34 3111 President Clmton, who was in the AT&T .....;..,............................51 l/4 While House through all three~ i­ dents. · Bank One ............................... .l5 3111 Bob l!vans ............................... 19 711 The arrests are the latest in a Cbaniplon Ind....................... .28 'J/4 spate of bizarre attacks and inci· Charming Shop ........................6 Ill dents at the White House over the City Holdlag .................................lt past few months. Federal MOKul ........................ll 111 The man who claimed to have a Goodyear T&R ..................... .33 111 bomb drove a car up to near the K·mart ....................................13 l/4 Lands l!nd ..... .......................... - ..14 Wbire House fence, jumped out of Limited lnc. ............................18l/l the car, and was chased down by a Multjmoclla Inc. .....................17 'J/4 park police officer and a uoifonned .............................. 1!1 Polntlftancorp officer of the Secret Service, said Rollan<e Electric ....................30 'J/4 Sgt. Michael Keenan of the Park Stocks Police. The man was apprehended in the Washington Monument parlcing area following a chase shortly before 3 a.m., he said. "The guy said there was an explosive device in the car," Keenan said. "There wasn •t. " The car was parked along the street that run s past the south grounds of the White House. "He was very disoriented, he basically bad no clue where he was. He expressed no interest in the While House,'· said Secret Ser. vice spokesman Cunis Eldridge. The man was identified later as Robbins & Myen .........................17 Royal Dutch ................................107 Shonoy's Inc . ................................13 Sbr Bank ................~ .................... .36 Wendy lnt'l . .......... ........ ......... 14 l/4 Worthington lnd ................... .lG l/4 -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 un. quot es provided by Advett ol GaiUpolls. Army aids search (Continued from Page 1) department recently received serial numbers· for the rifles from the Department of the Army Logistics Support Branch. The serial num· bers have been inserted into a national computer wbich will as.dst officers if the rifles are found, be commenred. Soulsby said the World War 1- · era battle rifles ~ used primarily for rituals, including funerals and parades. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Pomero~. OH. 204 Condor Sl FALL & WINTER HOURS CLOSED., MONDAY . TUE.·FRI. 9:()0.5:00; SAT. 9:0G-12:00 ,..1 GRAVELY SYSRM l,,._ • ' .1: ·:· ~&m~~f ,., Thank you for your patronage throughout the past year. We hope to continue to serve you in the holiday spirit all during the new year. . . , . . . U • . , lltollr;o!O 0 1.:-T flU . 1:00 , ·~:30 SAT . l : OO, V:JO SU!f , 7 :00 , 9:30 MC>It . - THURS. J:I S, 1 :00 , 5:30 • I I ' : I I LION KING ! DROP lONl 290 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT STAJIT"S S UM . OEC l~ " L.I'M'U' WONEN" •oi S NEY' ! • JuttGLI! BOOk" Gen CER11FtCAT£S AVAilABLE! HOUDAY HOURS It's Starting To Look (LOS ED FRIDAY, DEC. 23 (614) 992-6454. (800)433-6203 IND SATURDAY, POS"J"MASTER: Send address corrections 10 'Ole Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Oh.io 45169. ...$ 1.60 .. ...... .......... $15.9.5 Christmas Eve service . The Enterprise United Methodist Church will have a Christmas Eve candeligbt service starting at 7 p.m. Tbe public is invited. 'UIIIIIIlllllllll.' New spa~r Associntion. One w~ k ... ,................ One Montll ............... the church. Dave Dailey will be the preacher. Sunday service will be held at 9:30 a.m. and there will be no evening service. Squads respond to 4 calls Member: Tbe As~ociate<l Press. and the Ohio SUBSCRIPTION M TES By Carrier or MotOr ifoole Afghanistan 15 years ago, has prompted mutinies and resignations . Defense Minister Pavel Grachev this week reportedly dismissed five generals and assumed direct control of Chechen operations, although military officials deny the reports. Yeltsin was working on a plan to end tbe crisis peacefully, his press S\!rvice said. But Moscow also clearly was pushing to reassen full control over the republic, which declared independence three years ago. The Russian government claimed its ground forces bad encircled Grozny, but the main road out of the city to the east was open today. Chechen fighters were seen along tbe rocket-battered highway for miles. Meigs announcements I 06 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH DEC. 24 GENESIS BIBLE STUDY CLASS Ever:y Sunday Morning Oam-: 1•--..-- --~II= Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church ~, Middleport, Ohio · G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered. A Lot Like Christmas... And we bope the spirit stays wltb you all year long. ALsO, WE DE IEmll READY FOR OUR IIIDnC YEO-Ill CLEAIIIE LOT SAUl Ill IIIJAY'I Nl'fl IOiflfAF JWSI 992-7410 • 'Jbank you for your valued_patronoge! South Second Shear IUusions ~ .John & Crystal Hood M'ddl 1 1 c~n · Susan Jenkins Trudy Marshall Paula Butcher Elizabeth Smith Lois Eblin Teacher Les Hayman , I •• Grozny residents bury dead as Russians press ·attacks e. Hospital news VEJ'ERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - none. Tht~rsday discharges - Rick McChristian, Pomeroy. have called "Lindy's 59." I copied building is' out of style today. It is ~ it out of a 1930 magazine I found true that William Bennett's "Book :· in the library. of Virtues" bas elevated virtue to According to the article, Charles best-seller status today. 1be Ulluble ; Lindbergh as a young man would is that while we agree that lack of .: go down a list of 59 traits every virtue is responsible for society' s : nildl~ before bed and grade himself troubles, we usually don't mean : our faith in the wrong group o( on each trait. The list included sucb our own lack of virtue, but some- : Find: politicians, but because we as indi· qualities as cheerfulness, persever- body else's. . viduals lost faith in our own finer ance, no fault-finding, politeness "Lindy's 59" or any other self· : 0 powers. and self-oonUlll. improvement program makes char; i 0 In the late 19th century and the Next to the traits he had fulfilled acter building - and therefore the 1 early years of this century the put- satisfactorily he would put a red X, quality of life we enjoy - a matrer i pits of America protlaimed t!!e !he story said. Those he failed to of personal responsibility for : "perfectibility of man." That live up to he would mark with a everybody. · i mankind could bring .,tbe kingdom blact X. Geor11e Plalgenz is a syndical· ! J f-:-----·~--,----t-~=-J-H----cJ~~-~--~rlfF-~~'=ll---1---1~-~_;;t;,le·. -'-'Strangers~of~all-races_of.fiod on earth was seen as a dis- _ Even u:,ough, in a letter to me ed writer for Newspaper Enter· i cheerily greeted one another." tinct possibility. shorilfbC ore he illCCI,l:lifdbeigli~prtse-AIIociltlion. - · · · · · ·" l Civility in aU forms had returned. Two world wars and a debilitat· disavowed any connectioti with the (For Information on bow to ! "The cop around the comet was ing Depression destroyed most of list, I have continued to publish it communicate electronically wllb j whistling a happy tune, twirling his that faith which may have been on occasion, often as a Lenren dis· Ibis columnist and others, con· 1 nightstick and surveying the pass· unwarranted to begin with. But if cipline. tact America OnBne by calling 1· · ing pedestrians. I asked him if he onoe we bad expected too much of 1 Self-imprQv~ment or character 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) _: p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:51 a.m. Weather rorecast: Today ... Variable cloudiness west. .. Otberwise partly sunny. Areas of dense fog north and west. Highs fmm the mid 40s north to the lower 50s south. Tonigbt. .. Becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower to mid 30s. Saturday ... Variable cloudiness. Highs in the 40s. Extended forecast: Christmas Day ...Dry. Lows in the 30s and highs in the 40s. Monday and Tuesday ... Fair. Lows in the upper 20s to middle 30s. Highs in the middle 40s to around 50 Monday, and lower to middle 50s Tuesday. Meigs County Court An old-fashioned New Year's regimen The kind of year that 1995 will tum out to be for us is up to yon and me_ not the GOP. The thing that is happening in our country - an erosiop of the quality of life .:.... is not something that wiD be changed by a sbala:-up in Congress. Columnist !ll!b Greene wrote a,. satire tbe day after the election that made fun of the euphoria that swept through the land - or large parts of if - when the election 'returns were announced. · "The next day the streets were filled with bappy people," Greene I JIY The Associated Press case Liberals' war on hypocrisy bites back share of the consequences of the wholesale collapse of standards of decency engineered by our liberals in tbe name of eliminating Betty "Joann" Hendrickson, 60, of Mason, W.Va., died Thursday, Dec. 22, 1994 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. · Borll June 19, 1934 in Wheeling, W.Va, sbe was a daughter of the late William V. and 1\uth Harris Roush. She was a 1952 graduate of Wahama High School and was a secretary for many area businesses. She is survived by her husband, Frank "Buddy" Hendrickson of Mason; a son and daughter-in-law, ·Bruce and Reta Hendrickson of Mason; a daughter and son-in-law, Becky and Jeff 1.erlde of Mason· five grandchildren; brother and sisrer-in-law, Frank and Hazel Roush of 'Lake Cba:les, La; brothers-in-law and sisters·in·law, Janet Booth of Radford, Va., Jerry and Roberta Gunn of East Point, Ga., Ann Cox of Pasadena, Md., and Jacqueline and Harold Miller of Bluefield, Va. Servl~s wi~l be I p.m. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, With TIDlothy Vaughan and Randy Wimmer officiating. Burial will he in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Mon· day from 6-9 p.m. afford excessive delays," the GSA memo stares. At times it appears as though the GSA also bad to cope with judicial temper tantrums over the issue of "operable windows." The build· ing s design did not envision windows that open and close because of.GSA' s safety and energy conservation standards. But .the judges overruled GSA. At a 1991 meeting bet,een GSA officials and judges, one JUStice bri· died at the bureaucmts: "I will not give up the operable windows! J will go to (George) Bush if I have lo." The Dally Sentinel Plgl 3 --Area death-~-­ Three -men arrested· Betty Hendrickson near White House iI . OHIO Weather • Pig&--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · friday, Decef!I!Je.r 23, 1994 · . . Pomeroy-Middlepoit, Ohio f �Sports J'be Daily ~!eL~e ' .. Point Pleasant hands yisi~ing Meigs Marauders 59-50 loss .~~ By DOUG HOST OVP Stall' Writer The Point Pleasant Big Blacks bounced bad from their first loss of the season with an effiCient 59· 50 triumph over the Meigs Marauders. Tlle Big Blacks shot 53% from C ,. • •I ,;;;SS&efn 91f1S Eastern outsCOred Wellston 4(). 26 in the second half en route to a 74-49 Tri-Valley Conference win over tbe Golden Rodcets Thtmday night in girls' bigb ~cbool basket. ball action at Eastern High School. Gaining several points off the fast break, Eastern (5-2 overall and 3-2 in the TVC' s Hocking Divisio(\) placed eight players in the scoring column. Capitalizing on the break in the fourth quarter was Rebecca Evans, who tallied 13 points in the frame. for a gamehigh 22 points and eiKbt rebounds. Sophomore Patsy Aeiker found the post to her liking, notching a career -bigh 17 points and grabbing 12 rebounds. Jessica Karr bad just nine points, as Wellston did a good job the flooc and 40% from three point range during the nine point win. "We got in foul trouble and bad to go to a zone, which helped us in the second half," said Point Pleasant coach Lennie Barneue. "They seemed to still want to get the ball inside in the second baJf, and I The Marauders slqlped up lhel{ defense at the start of the fourlh 1 quarter as they forced Point Pleas) ant into offensive fouls !Ill its fust' three possessions. Still, Meigs was only able to manage a ~ne poin.l ' advantage during that span. , .' ' The Marauders diil everythlnt, IAI they could to get .back into the: •&, . rre TbeMara~ersfollowed~ithan game as they managed to beat . 8-0 run of tbelf own to regam thelf Point Pleasant on the offensive doubling up the junior-guard, but cashing in on eight of her t 2 and Billena Bucbanan's. one. Well- three point lead. Back-to-hack boards in tbe final period. Clelancfl she played a part in 24 other points fourth-period points. Evans and ston was led by S. Holtz and A. layups by Travis Abbott and Benny grabbed four offensive tebounds~ as she collected 12 assists. Aeiker .were credited with great Lyons with six each. · Ewing capped the Meigs surge.· · all by himself. ' Wellston was led by sophomore games in·tbe paint. -•-•-•The final moments of the half The Big Blacks did not see~ Mandee Argabright. who notched a Eastern bit 33-70 from tbe floor, Wellston swayed back and forth witb Point bothered by Meigs' extra opportu· tc:am·~igh 19_points, and Dana Ste- all twos, had 38 rebounds (Aeiker (12-11-14-12=49) capturing the advantage and a one .nities though, since Point's ~ffen~' vason s 12. 12, Evans eight and Nelson seven), Mandee Argabright 8-0-3=19, point lead at tbe buzzer. was running smoothly. Oliver con•' Eastern blitzed to a 20-12 .first bad 10 steals (Karr four) , 26 Alicia Wyatt4-0-1=9, Andrea Mar"I thought there were two rea- nected on a couple of post movei penod lead, then-led by 15 early in turnovers, 25 fouls and 18 assists. lin t -0-0=2, Nikki Downey 3-0- sons we won Ibis ball game," said for tbe Big Blacks and Bue~anav the second canto. Eastern then Wellston hit 19-71, includ- t =7. Dana Stevison 3-0-6= t 2. Bameue. "One, was our rebounding drove through the lane for a' laYIIP\ cooled down _as Wellston cut the ing 0-4 treys, was 1t -32 at the line, Totals: 19 -0-1113l=49 in tbe second half, and the second Meigs was inching closer tboug"lead to 30-23 m the second period. bad 32 rebounds Jed by was our patience on offense. We The lead was down to si* wilhjUSJ EHS !ed 34~23 at tbe_ half. Argabright's tO, bad t 5 steals, t 7 Eastern wanted to improve in those areas at over two minutes left. ,; Wath Aei)u:r leading tbe way in turnovers, nine assists (Argabright (l0-14-19-l1=74) the half, and the kids did a real Stewart came back for Poinl the third quarter, Evans, Karr, Nel- four) and 19 fouls. Melissa Guess 1-0-0=2, Amy good job." Pleasant after taking an inboundS' son, Radford. and Rc:<~ovianjumped . Eastern is idle until January 5. Redovian 3-0-2=8, Jessica Karr 4Point started the second half pass from Holstein for one basket., on tbe 19-pomt sconng bandwagon Reserve notes: Eastern won 49- 0-1 =9, Jessica Radford 3-0·0=6, with a 7-0 run, that would help the and grabbing a pass from Dorsey in· as Eastern rol!ed to a 53-37 \ally. 24 led by Crystal Holsinger's 13, Nicole Nelson 4-0-0=8, Rebecca Big Blocks stay in (he lead for the tbe post before knockin$ in a soff1 Substllutmg freely,_ Eastern Tracy White's tO, Beth Bay's nine, Evans 10-0-2=22, Patsy Aeiker 8- remainder of tbe game. Matt Was- jumper off the glass. Tb~ lead was; coasted to the 74-49 wm. Karr, Michelle Caldwell's eight, Crystal 0-1=17, Crystal Morris 1-0-0=2. sel ignited the scoring burst with cut to five on Stanley's three-pointNelson, Radford and Redovian all Morris' six, Martie Holler' s two Totalsi''34-0·61ll=74 two three-pointers. Then Wassel er, but Meigs couldn't get any clos-. worked the fast brealc, wuh Evans answered the Marauders' flfst score er. . ' thought we Jlllllllled thmgs up pret· ty well. They're a good team. They beat R1ver Valley. They beat Athens, b~t I thought our kids did a real good JOb. They settled down in the second half and got jn the right places." The inside game was key to the • h OVe!" nof(;h 40 -"6 tr1ump Marauders' strong start. Meigs' Gary Stanley bad two offensive rebounds, which Jed to easy bas· kets, in the early going. Stanley also added two first-quart.er free throws to help tbe Marauders grab a 17-14 lead at the end of tbe quarter. /lS f on ~e~~~~-age~t~~~:~:::~e~ Meigs girls record 31-30 victory over Alexander By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Meigs slipped past Alexander 31-30 in a non-conference girls' basketball action Wednesday evening at Meigs High School, according to a: report submitted today. Botb teams are now 4-3 on the season. The teams will meet again on Jan. 19 at Alexander in a game that will count as a conference game. Meigs jumped out to an early 84 lead after one. period behind Vanessa Comspton wbo scored six farst period points. Mei.Rs increased the lead to 17-12 at the.balf behind a balanced scoring attack, Laura Eas_tma_n and Taryn Doidge Jed Me1gs m the second period with three points each. Misti Markins sparked the Lady Spartans in the third period with five of ber team's 12 points, as Alexander pulled to within 26-24 at the end of three periods. Both teams were able to manage only a field goal each in tbe fourth period, Alexander stayed close from the line bitting four of six, while Meigs could only connect on three of eight. However, Meigs was able to bold on for tbe win. Compston led the Marauders with 10 points. The Marauders hit 12 of 44 from the field for 27% and seven of 16 frilm the line for 44%. Tbe Marauders bad 24 rebounds, with Easbnan grabbing eight. Misty Markins Jed Alexander with nine points and 1'2 of ber team's 45 rebounds. Reserve nofes: Alexander slipped past Meigs 27-24. Bobbi Jo Davis led Alexander with 12 points. Candace Miller led Meigs with six. -•-•-•- Alexander rebound and put back cut the Point (4-8-12-6=30) Pleasant lead to 41·33 at tbe end of Iamie Andrews 1-0·3=5, Bobbie three quarters. Jo Davis 1-l-0=5, Joann Blair 1-0"Basketball is a game of runs, 0=2, Jenny Merkle 2-0-1=5. Andi and that one to open the third was a Rolston 2-0-0=4, Misty Markins 4- big help to us," said Barnette. 0-1=9. Totals: 11·1-5::30 Basketball NBA standings Atlooll<.._ ~· W2 Ill - Ieney ............12 u .444 .,.,....................... 10 14 .417 a.s &':d. . . . . . . . . JJ - Y•k .............. l2 PltUodelplllo ............. 8 MJomj .................... ..7 Woohlqtoa .............6 II 16 1l 16 .522 6.5 .9 .333 318 .273 II II 12 Ball St. 88,1nditl.li:a St. 80 BCIWiiDJ Orccn ~9. Ohio St. SO . Cent. Michl&an 88, Cadinli Strilcll l 6 Cleveland St 84, Kent 70 DI .-Oiicago 89, Owaia Southern 73 Iowa St. 114. North Florida 10 Kansas 71, Rice S7 Michiaan 87, J~bon St. IH Miuouri 76, llllaoia!il Nebnuka 95, N. Iowa 88 (0'1') Nf?llc Dame 57, St. Bonaventure 54 S. llliooiJ I02, Mo. Southern 47 Toledo 6S . Indianapolil S7 W. Michipn 79, Detroit n WiJ .•Qreen Bay 75, Mit l. Valley St. Sl C..oroiDI""'"' IDJioao .... :..............ll 7 .682 CIJ!VI!LANJ) ....... I6 I .667 .14 10 513 Cbkoao..................ll 11 .478 llol!oli. .......... ..........9 ll .409 ~ .................. 10 ll .400 MU-.... ..........7 16 .30-4 Southwest a..-.......... ... 2 4.5 6 6.5 8.5 Col.- St 86, Aro- St 64 - SO\Ilhet11 Moth. 81, North Teua74 FarW•t · ~na St. 72, Otlahon St. 69 Oonz.aaa 61, E. W•binatoa51 MooLilla St. 74, Colorodo 12 W•hiopm 71, Okl Dominion 61 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mld....ODioWoo lil:' . . . . . . . ... . JJ \ Houlton .............. .14 8 Doll . ................... 12 S..AIItonio .......... l2 Dellwt ................... l2 r.~;.- ................l 9 9 10 19 ~. .636 .571 .l71 .545 .201 -1> .................. ( 1 ) iii 2 3.5 3.l 4 12 Ohio men's college scores TouroameJila M e - U..llalt4oJ ~' Clo_ploo... Wlllsh 85, We.tminJtcr, h . 77 Thlrd oloce Mount U.nion 106, llwnber 9S Podll<niYidoft 18 6 .7l0 · Sallle .................... l6 7 .696 LA. Loan ............ I. I .636 --... ............ 13 10 .565 fortiUd ................. ll 10 .524 Ooldea s...............9 ll .37l LA. Cllppcno ........... 3 21 .12l . Col. South 47, Lakewood-% Col. Wcathmd 69, M.-ion Hudlna66 Coldwllor 84. U1111 Blllh 7l' Croobville 70, Pbllo 64 Fayette 97, A.ntwup 12 Gatca Mills Oilrmur 61. Burton Bcrt- 1.5 3 4.5 l .5 9 ll Thunclay's soor• CLEVt!LAND 93, New York 90 a..IOIU 103, 1'1\jledelphia 91 Utah 103, AIJanta 94 HOUIIOD 114, PhoeniJ; l06 SeottJe 103. Dollao 101 QCiklea State 107, Wa~hinpoa &7 SICtiRICnto 109. MiaDCIOta 89 Tonlchl's pmes Pbilldt.lphla II: BCIIOD, 7:30p.m. shire62 Holptel3, Archbold l2 Indian River-66 , Willoo 62 Ledaemoat S2, VIctory Chr. 42 Lcip~ic S7, Pa&rk:k Henry 46 Lisbon Buver 72, Columbiana ; • Cm:tvlew 66 Matti Ill Ferry 68, B~rneaville 52 Maumee II, Tot. Roaen 47 McDooaJd S8, Lord.Jtowo 39 Monroeville 76, Danbury 62 M«pn 67, Sheridan ll New Albany 77, Tree of Lire S2 New Wilminatoo, Pa. 45, Warren Kennedy40 New•k 62, Col. Independence 61 New•k Cad1. 71, JohDatown 66 0ran8oSI, PaTy 41 Poinl Plcuant, W.Va. 59, Meip SO Reynoldlbura 66, Thomas Worthina· lon!i7 River View 5 I. New l..elinaton 44 Smilhville 10, E. Canloa61 Sprioa. Catbolic 7l , Day. Ctuillian 67 Steubenville 49, Cambridae 47 Teays ,I, Adena 32 Triad 73, S. Cflarleatoo Southeastern 12 Triway 63, Wa)'Jledale 36 Upper Arliog,ton 53, Co l. Linden· McKinley44 W. Jetrmoo 43, Hamilton Twp. 42 Weirton, W.Va. 66, Raylaod !luckeye 44 MUWtc... Coltto Chrl.bn• T<MII'IUIIMal Cb. .pioaohlp MaJone 12, Mllliioawn61 ThlnlpiXalamuoo, Midi. 60, Dc.oi10n 48 Ohio H.S. boys' seores Beaver Local 72, Columbiaaa Cre&tYiew66 OJaarin Pal II 76, Oate1 Mllll Hawken 49 Cle. Ha)'CII], ae. AYiiUOD .0 . Clyde 12, Part Cliatoa 61 (0'1) Col. Academy 92, Berne Uuion 70 Col. NorU!lutl 62, Col. DeS~eol1 ;:~~3~.in~~~~~:;':~; of team we were in the fir'sI two: weeks of the seaSon," said Meig$' coach Jeff Skinner. "We are plily-'1 ing absolutely no defense wbatso " ever. We arc getting beat off the l (See MARAUDERS on P1111e S>. Meigs (11-9-9-5=31) Amber Blackwell 2-0-2=6, Laura Eastman 1-0-2=4, Anne Brown 3-0-0=6, Vanessa Compston 5-0-0=10, Kristen Dassylva 00-1 =I, Taryn Doidge 1-0-1 =3 . Totals: 12·0·7::31 Scoreboard Mldl"est The Big Blacks stormed bad at the start of the second as B.J. Buchanan took a swing pass from J.D. Holstein and nailed a threepointer to tie things. Iamie Stewart added a free throw, and Holstein found Mark Oliver in the post~ a turnaround jumper before Meigs gotontbeboardagain. Bridgeport 42. Beausvme 40 But if you carry an ATM card with one of these ~ymbols ... 84&-=. :me f~ . 1 you have.24-hour access to your accounts every day of the year at our SuperTeHer machines. Olippewl92, Rittman 30 Cin. Lockland 66, New Miami $1 Cin. Mtrcy 62, NotreDamt. Ky. 41 Cia. Mount H'calthy 57 , Cin. Northwest 56 Cin. Princeton S9. Cin. Sycamore 43 Cin. Plrccll MariUI 53, Norwood 34 Cin. Wwern Hilll70, Cin. Woodward 39 Oaymont 40, Coahocton 39 ae. Hay 70, Garfield Hu. 31 Oe. Heighll 76, Cle. Glenville 22 Oe. Kennedy Sl,Mentor 41 Oe. VAIS182, Oe. St. AURU&Une 42 Continental44, Leipsic 33 D1nville 72, Hcbrom Llktwood 32 Day. Chaminade-Julienne 67 , Col. Wa\lersc n 35 Day. Stebbins 44, Ony. Quistian 37 Dclpbo5 Jefferson 62 , Miller City 57 Dover61 , Meadowbrook.33 E. Kno& SO, Jonathan Alder 45 Ea&tcrn Brown $4, W. Union 36 Eastwood 88, Elmwood '43 Marietta Downtown Office, Second & Putnam Streets Frontier Office, Frontier Shopping Center Kroger Office, Washington Center Second & Scarnmel Sts. Drive-up Belpre 1902 Washington fltlulevard Ohio H.S. girls' scores Adena 45 , Lnaan Elm 36 Akron Mancheatcr S8, Latham ern 49 Arnherll!iO, Midview 21 Arcanum 46 , Tri-County N. 31 Arlington 61, Kenton 38 Athera 64. Jackson 31 Avon Lake 46, Bcrlin Hiland 45 BellcfDntainc 57, Orecnon 42 Bellevue 10, Sandusky 46 Belpre 82, Hemlock Mil_ler 29 W~t- ·IILE--,1 L...--- 1&?-f:J'~I IE_ I I 11'~::' . . 1 . . W-$S~NGTON (AP) - B,Y wposmg.a salary cap, baseball s a~ may he paving the way for l~gal battles with the players assocaation and possible congressional interventjon. : Talks ~tween the players and o:wners ·broke down. Thursday mght, and the owners IDiposed the s,alary cap - leaving detai.ls for tinion ~Donald ~ebr to pack up ¥ the tipnt.desk ofb1s hotel. ., Jilamng an unforseen ·and unex~ted .settlement. baseball players V,:lll ll~ seen over the next few month m courtrooms, not on sun· (jrencbed ftel~. The camera crews that converge on Florida and Ari· 7.003 ~March likely will view ~J!!acCment players along with any ~~ .~.uers who break~..- 'Qiis IS: a very frustraung and No games Saturday Sunday's games ScanJe 11 Denver, 4 p.m. Nnt York at Oticaao. 6:30p.m. Major men's college scores Send In the folowlng coupon, 111d gat 2Q% ofl the · aubecripllon price. East Bolto• CoU<ae 13, llortCotd 71 (01') Univ. 71,Harvwd63 .Niopnt72 RobetlMorrll51 Join Us As We Celebrate the Birth of Our Savior Special Holiday offer ends December 31, 1994. . Christmas Day Services Worship -Services 8:15a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. i':J - Pnnrt Chvrdt Of Christ Filth at Main > I "Wue men still seek Him" the sport's antitrustexmlplion. e Utah Republican Orrin Hatch, who will chair the Senate Judiciary Committee, said he would be COil· cerned if tbe owners "bide behind the antitru$1 exemption wbile imposing their own conditions on the players." "I'd prefer not to have the Congress enter into it, but the antitrust exemption is an anomaly," Hate~ said. "Some people think that if we just leave things alone, the owners will break the players union." Incoming House S~r Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., told ih&e players who live in his district that he was interested in reviewing tbe antiuust issue - even if a settlement was reached. , Cavs beat Knicks; Bullets·and Hornets also claim victories Jly WENDY E. LANE Phills, who Jed the Cavs with 24 p~ints, put Cleveland up 8~-8~ wath 1:26 to play, the Cavalaers first lead since. the game's early minutes. New York came right back with a three·p!li~ter from John Starks before Wallaams muscled inside for bis basket Tbe Knicks wasted their last cbance to win when De~ Harper was cal~e~ for an offensave f~ul wbtle drivmg to the basket agatnst Chris Mills with four seconds left. Cleveland bas held its last eight opponents to 90 or fewer points. The Cavaliers, who have won II of their last 14, broke a seven-game losing streak to the Knicks. "I'd like to think this is the bot· tom," Harper said. "I'd like to think we can only move up. We start playing not to lose instead of givin~ ourselves the oppolltmily to win.' There was S<mC good news for the Knicks, though. Charles Oakley, who bad missed the last four games because of pain in his dislocated right toe, returned and bad 19 points and 13 rebounds, although he was ptaying in pain. The slumping John Starks was 5-for-10 from the field, bit three three-pointen and finished with 17 points. · Cavaliers coach Mike Fratello, who bas bad to cope with myriitd injuries among his players, understands the Knicks' frustration. "1 It.ave tremendous respect for what they've done here," he said. "They come out and compete and PlaY so bard. They dOOiioatm the game in so many areas. We just bad the good fcxtune to make some rfu~in~. shots at the end.'' "I been on the coon in Elsewhere, it was Washington or three days, and in this. . 107, Golden State 87; Charlotte ue you get rusty," be said. 't03,·Pbiladelphia 91; Utah 103, I hit a shot or two I felt real Atlanta 94; Houston 114, Pboenix 106: Seattle 103, Dallas 101; and Sacramento 109, Minnesota 89. . NEW YORK (AP) - Playing an overachieving defensive team like the Cleveland Cavaliers was ~ list thing the struggling New YorkKnil;ks needed. The .Knicks lost a close one Tuesday night and were wondering what wai wrong with their backCourt shooting. All the same, they !'lOked well on their way~ break· IJ18 a three-game losin& streak Tbul'sday night- until Mark Price starlillg1hilling three-pointers in the fourth quarter. · ~n the Kniclcs lost their lead 'tl! 1:26 remaining, they seemed lose their confidence, too. lobn illiams' baRk shot with 20 sec· left gave tbC Cavaliers a 93· victory and their seventh win in row. · Pat Riley's team was outre~unded down the stretch, and its .aunted defense couldn't stop frice. who hit all four of his threeflint allf:lllpts in the fmal period. 1 "To me it's more mental than ything else," Riley said. "You ink you're trying, but you're not, t enQUgb 10 shake yourself out of " Price missed his fourth straight t because of bruised ribs and yed just 12 minutes in the fust ree quarters, during which tbe <;av·alie'rs went 1-for-8 from long With his ribs still bandaged, came in and played the entire quarter, scoring 14 of his 19 ·lfltnts. ~' · . · The Cavs, down by 16 points in first half, m11de three threelf.l.intcrs in a row - the last two by to pull to 84-83 with 3:10 B.J. Buchanan 5 pts., 2 rebs., 3stls.: Tommy Dorsey 5 pts., 4 rebs.; Kris Gilley 2 pts., 3 rebs., 2 stls.: J.D. Holstein I reb., I stl .; Mark Oliver 12 pts., 9 rebs.; Jay Reymond 10 pts., 4 rebs., 2 stl.; Jamie Stewart 17 pis., 3 rebs.; Matt Wassel 8 pts., 8 rebs., I stls. Totals: 1713l-4110-1~9 Rcbo1111cll.- 34 Tlarnovers - 11 Foula-20 -MEIGS ,_._._._ POINT PLEASANT Gary Stanley 15 pts., 5 rebs.; Cass Cleland 7 pts., 7 reba.; Paul Pullins 5 pts., 5 rebs.; Ray Russell 2 pts.; Benny Ewing I pt., 2 reba.; Donald Yost 2 pts.; Adam Hendrix 4 pts., 1 reb.; Travis Abbott 14 pts., 4 rebs.; Brent Hanson 3 rebs. Totals: 111143-llll-lllll=SO Rebounds- 31 Turnoven-9 Fouls-20 Records: Point Pleasant (4-1); Meigs (3·2) Bulle1.1107, ~arrlors 87 Chris Webber made a painful reDifn to Golden State. Webber, playing his frrst game against his old teain since his Nov. 1? trade to Wasbing~n, dislocated bas left sboulder an Thursday night's 107-871oss to tbe Warriors. Last season's top rookie is expected to be sidelined six to eight W II t f h e s on res men beat Eastern 34 28 • Wellston's freshman basketball team, behind by one going into the fourth quarter, outscored visiting Eastern I 1-4 in prime time en route to a 34-28 win Tbtmday night. Af(er being outscored 10-6 in tbe first quarter, Bryan Durst's Eagles did the same to the Golfen Roclcets in the second quarter, with John Driggs' in-the-lane jumper with 34 seconds left in the frame creating a 16-16 tie that stood at halftime. Center Nathan McManus broke the tie 57 seconds into the third quarter, but the Eagles, starting tbeir rally on Nick Spurlock's inthe-lane rainbow jumper that creal· ed an 18-18 tie , pushed on until they led 24-23 at the quarter's end. The Eagles were plagued by foul trouble in the last quarter, which helped Wellston's frQnt-liners to get inside on layups before they started going to the foul line in the last minute to get tbe win. McManus Jed all scorers with 14 points. Driggs led the Eagles with 12. · weeks. ''I was definitely scared, but I'm blessed and I'm young and there's no reason for me to get down," Webber said. Hornel.l103, 76ers 91 Meigs junior high boys' cage teams sport 1-2 records After the firSt three games of the year the Meigs junior high boys' baskelhall teams own 1-2 records. Greg Deel's seventh-graders opened tbe season with a 62-50 win over Wahama. Steve Baba led Meigs with a game high 2S points, Murray added 15 . Gerlach led ~abama in the scoring column With 18 pomts, wbtle E. Bamitz added 15. In the eighth grade contest. Ron Drexler's eighth-grade Marauders dropped a 41 ·40 decision to the White Falcons. J.T. Humphreys led . points in tbe Second half. Jermaine Meigs with nine points, Jerimiab ladson led Gallipolis with 18. Bentley and Waylon McKinney In a game against Point Pleasadded seven points each. Aaron ant, Meigs dropped ~ 42-29 contest Scott led Wabama with 10 points. in the seventh-grade game. Rollins The Marauder seventh-graders led Point with 15 points and dropped a 50-45 contest to Gallipo- Doeffinger added 10 for tbe winlis. Leach led Meigs with 15 points, ners . Bentley bad nine to pace Abbott added 10. For Gallipolis, Meigs. McKinney added eight. Cody Lane Jed the way with 16. In tbe eighth-grade game Point In the eighth grade game Bent- slipped past Meigs 35-32. Pyles led ley poured in a game high 26 tbe winners with 18 points. Roush points to lead Meigs to a 50-41 had nine to lea1 Meigs, while • win . Bentley scored 19 of his Abbott added eight. 'ime Is Running Out! JLCQUISifJ109{S 119£1£ Jt£Wt££!R!f LATE SHOPPER'S SERVI~E KC girls "op junior high Tornadoes Southern came within one point in the final minutes of tbe game but lost the match to Kyger Creek 4738. Kimmy Sayre bad 28 points for the Tornadoes, Bridget Cross four and Stacy Lyons, Dena Sayre each two. Dee Dee Swisher led the Bobcats with 18. In other games, Southern defeat· ed Southwestern 29-1 1. Sayre bad eight, while Cross, Rebecca Wolfe and Lyons each bad six. In a seesaw game against Federal Hocking, Southern lost a close one 28-25 . Wolfe had five steals and six points, while Sayre had 12 and Cross bad seven . . Southern won its second game against Vinton 43-20. Good teamwork saw almost every Tornado score. Sayre bad 13 , Wolfe and Lyons each bad eight. Cross bad four, wbile Asbli Davis, Kara King. Dena Sayre, Stacy Wilson and Sarah Brauer each had two. The Tornadoes lost to BidwellPorter for the second time this season, doing so Ibis time by a 40-13 margin. Once again, foul trouble hampered the Tornadoes. Asblie Dav1s scored five points , while Cross bad four and Wolfe and Sayre each bad two. l)Ou are cortfia{[y invited to qrace Cliurch as we cefe6rate 6irtli of Clirist. (FRIDAY, DEC. 23) UNTIL 11:00 P.M.! REGISTER FROM 8:00P.M. TO 11:00 P.M. FOR FREE GIFTS - DIAMOND BRACELET (2 Diamond Bracelets Will BE Given Away - One At Each Store) - 14K GOLD HERRINGBONE NECKLACE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT 11:00 P.M. (2-14K Necklaces Will Be Given Away- One At Each Store) OPEN SATURDAY, DEC. 24 8:30 A.M. UNTIL 4:30 P.M. EXCELLENT SELECTION OF DIAMONDS •Rings •Bracelets •Pendants -lJ!ie cft.urcft. UJi{[ 6e gforious{y dressei ;o .. · li(Jnor the Christmas seas_on 'Wfiife ~ve~ carofs sountffrom tlie myjfi~ tJlarcR_ftofJ · ,. _ -~~ft :z~~r~iuf ~~[[oftra~ncense_·· _____ Christmas Eve CandleUght Communion Dec.-24 ~-6:30-p.m.--- - .J Boston Red Sox ~bier executive nary injunction against the cap in Series for the farst time since 1 The decision to Impose the cap officer John Harnngton, head of federal court. The cap eliminates salary •· ' came after the owneo rejected a the.~wn.ers' ne~otiating commi~; "~~Is the road they want to tration and immediately creates a new offer from the players that Th~s a;~ly as a sad day, take, ~f this is where they wan~ to new group of 63 restricted free would bave imposed a 25 percent Febr saad. It s regrettable, but I go, this Is going to he an ugly sllua- agents, including Jack McDowell payroll tax on teams that spent am reasonably cenain the owners lion," Detroit's Cecil Fielder said. Jim Abbott and Marquis Grissom' more than 160 percent of $60 milwill come to regret it - sooner Fehr said owners notified tbe It also forces 21 teams to cut a totai lion on salaries than they think." . ~nion of sbe exact !erms being of $56.2 million from their 1994 Dave Montgomery, the co-genColorado Rockies owner Jerry amplemented by leavang an enve- payrolls, and rolls back many of eral parmer of the Philadelphia Mc~orris ~ut u~ a brave front, lope for him _at the hotel where the ·the union's gains in collective IBr- Phillies, said that figure is $8 miJ. ~~yang thattnstalling .a salary cap ~were bemg ~eld. He got II fol- gaining durillg the past23 years. lion more than any team paid in _1s JUSt another step m what con- lowmg the closang news conferThe next effort to restart the salaries in 1994 - meaning no unues to he the collective bargaan- ences. baseball talks could fall to former teams would pay a tax in 1995. A ing process." , "When .1 got to my .r~m. ~e President Jimmy Carter, wbo separate, 10 percent tax would genHow~~er, Febr s P!~s are not message hg.~t was on, be sa1d expressed his willingness to get crate just $600,000, he said. for add111onal negouauons, but early today. They told me I bad a involved if needed. Febr also raised And while tbe owners face a instead to ftle an unfair labor prac- package at the front desk." the possibility of a long court ftght, certain legal battle from the playlice charge with the National Labor Fehr called the Imposition ''pre- saying, ''It may not even he half. ers, they may also bave trouble on Relations Board. The move could ordained." Players struck Aug. 12 time yet." Capitol Hill. come as -ly as today - the 19th ratber than accept a salary cap, •'They measure every proposal As the talks wound down to annaversary of free agen~y - ?r w1pmg out the final 52 days and up against a salary cap and unless it their contentious end, influential perhaps Tues~y . The unaon Will 669 games of tbe season. On Sept. measures as high as a salary cap, lawmalcers said they' re interested ·1n lhe NBA., ,. HoHo Thia yur buy a !Pft that Ia cullom made for MYOii• on your IIIL Wllh home de~, a eubec111tlon Ia Ideal for lhoH wlh a buill-In cv·· 'lily. Give a gift 1hal ~ , . than once a Y-o ·r. ~ Dally ~hel Plfll 5' Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio ~_!!~an °.r!.pp~t~~!en}-T~!!o !~pr!!_ry o~~!!,ed tb~Jif!ery !!I~! !?r.e!lco~d~~!!:'epc~ •, . 68 "4 -~rld,Y, DeCember 23, 1894 Wt-llington 62, Marion Cath. 61 (OT) Wortlllnaton KllbCiurne 68, Wester· ville S. 61 Allulo • Doorol~ 8 p.m. IDdi•ll. Cl!icqo, • p.m. Howtou atSau ADtoD.Io. 8:30p.m. Deliva- at Phoeoil, 9 p.m. Dlllllll Porl.land, lO p.m. WuhiDJ{Ob at LA . Clippen . 10:30 p.m. SICIIIllenlo at L.A Lakera, 10:30 p.m. .a ~} lose ..~continued rroui Page 4) New Jcney at CLEVELAND. 7:30 p.m. MUwoultoe 111 Orlando. 7:30p.m a-tone 111 Miami , 7::JOp.m. ,, . f Our lobbies will close at noon Christmas Eve, and reopen on 'fuesday, December 27. Bexley 50, OlcnlaDiY 2!1 Bluffion H. Speocerville 3S Bradford 46, Tri-Village 43 · BrcckSYille 6S, Parma Ncmiimdy 28 Bristol 35, SouthinifCID 2S Brookfield S5, Hubbard 42 Brun~wick 75, BedlordChanel54 Cadiz 76, Shadyside Sl C1.11lon GleDOak 46, Alliaace JO Canton Mckinley 56, Akron Cent.Howcr43 ' • Carliale 57, Day. Jcrrcnon 40 Che11peate 66 , Ports moutll Noue Dame 20 ' ~ 't· SUbiD lpllun anlncl llr. QlftiO: ~E----------------------- ~----------------------- ADDRESS-,---------------- ADDRESS----------- CITY-------STATE..-- ZIP CITY---~--STATE ~E --ZIP-_,.._ ~----------------------- 12 Months $88.58_ POMEROY, 46788 We fwpe to see you there! 326 -!ast Main Street The Daily Sentin~l ST~ Christmas 'lJay !Jfof§ Communion 11:00 a.m. 'lJec. 25 grace P,piscopa{ C/iurcfi START DELIVERY DATE------ 111 COURT !(estiva['Eucfuuist if the ?fptiVitg 6:00 p~m. 'lJec. 24 •· , Pomeroy, O!Jl 45769 992-3968 fJ1ie !R.f:v. tffavitf>I. VuPfantier, ~tor I I -.· t " J!CQV.ISI'llOg{S , ' !fI9{t£ J'EWE£!1(9' . TWO LOCATIONS: 151 SECOND AVE., GAWPOUS and 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT ' Open Frfdayh.m.·11 pm. s.t. 8:30-4:30 FREE PARKING FREE GIFT WRAPPING �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ....'. ; ;•~ ':·;~ r ·' ..: FuJI Golpel I~ 4 33045 Hiland R01i PU1Cr: Roy H-. Sunday Scbool· 10 a.m. Evt!lliq7:30p.m. Tuerday .t. Thursday . 7:30p.m. New Life Clnnb of God S.R. 2A8 &. Riebel Rood, Che.<tor PUICr: R.ov. Willilm D. llindt Slllday Scbool· 9:30a.m. Church of Ch11st Apo s tol iC 0{ Cllll"* ofCbrttt 21z w. MaiD St Putor: """'"' Milca ~ Scbool · 9:30 LID. Wonbip- JD-.30 1.111,. 7 p.m: WodaoMiay SeMcu • 7 p.m. p p Woclneadoy OJ WllllldeCIIII"* GICIIrlol 33226 Odldloa'•llano Rd. _ , Scbool - 11a.m. w.,.... 10o.m., 6p.m. WedaoodOy SeMoa • 7 p.m. Putor:Loo~ p.m. IOLIIL w~=ySdloal· Somoo-7:30p.m. ,. RollladFiroi ..... OIInll Sunday Sdloal· P:30 ..... Woillip • 10:45 L11L p Putor: .... SdMan "-'RaierWIUCIII Wonhlp • 10:30 L11L Flrol Swill41872= Putor: B. ..._ 'lkylal Sunday Sdoaal- 9:3!) ..... Worship· 10:45 a.aa., 7:Cl0p.m. Wednelday Service~· 7:Cl0p.m. FlniBIPIIIIOIInll To..,...l'llllli Cllurda .. Cbrlrrl !';e' -= Sludey Mincb Suadaytiool- 9 a.m. Wonbip · 9:45a.m. Worlnl!tday -7 p.m. Jne.,oon:~o 6chudPaJmerSL,w14 I Mt Suaday Sdloai·9:1S ..... Wo~IO:U L1L, 7:Cl0p.m. .Y.-5:30 ...... I.Drd't ~ •• ,.,., .. _,. ...... '11' ,., s.ma.. 7:Cl0 p.m. ...... Wedaolclly, BibleSrucly • 7 p.m. . .......,de..... t~CIIrlrrl ~ Potoar. Bill Liale Sllllday Sdloal· IOo.m. ~-ll&.iL,7:30~ w y s...ioeo-7· p.m. Youlh ~Micloool T..pntoa s-lay tiool· 9:30a.m. Wrnbip· 1:00a.m.,I()-.30Lrn., 7:00p.m. Wedaooday SeMoot - 7:00p.m. Ml.U.... ~ Pua:JoeN. Stmday Sdloal-9 a.m. llldarJ Jlllll Cllurdl ofCbrlrrl 284101 SL RL 7, . SuadaySdloal·IOUL • lllloldt JlllpiiiiO... SLRL 143jJAdrltL 7 Putor: Rev. J - R. Al:roe, Sr. ~ Sdloal· 10 LID. w=IIL11L,6~ s.,.,;.,... p.m. ~llafllll=:lll •2DII SL Putor: ~- B. Kocloo Wonhip • IOo.m., 7 ~ Wol i diySeMcu- p.m. =...... :-.e "R:t!:flllt Clllon:ll . SI.,M.MD w • · IOa.m. ·JIUL,6t:. s.M-·p.m. r-:Aiiu Luptlll• Clorlrrllu Clll""* Suaday Sc:bool • 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m, 7:30p.m. WerlatadaySemce7:30p.m. H - GrenO.rdl Puror:O...O:zSunday rrcbool· 1D-30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. R-.Dio Cbordr of·Cbrlrrl Putor: Pbilip Storm Saadoy tiool: 9:30a.m. WonbipSeMce: 10:30 Lm. JliiJie Seor!Y. Wodnetday, 6:30p.m. C t111s tran Unron Jlartl'oN Cllordlfl Cluillla Clorlrrllu Uolon Hanford, W.YL Pua: Rev. Dovid M<Mania Suaday School · 11a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 LID., 7:30p.m. WO!bMay Savioct · 7:30p.m. a- Suadoy Sclloal· 10 LID. Wonhlp • 11 L11L - • •• ~ ~ • .• . •• • .• • • . Hyoell Rua Hollaea Cllurcb Puur. Robert Manley Sunday Scbool- 9:30 I.Jn. Wo11hip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service . 7:30p.m. Laurel CUff Free Melbodlrrl Church Puror: Pcler Tremblay Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip. J()-30 a.m. and 7p.m. Woduaday Service · 7:00p.m. Rullaad C..muoltf Cburcb Putor: Rev. Roy M~ny S101day Scbool· 9:30 a.m. ~J!vminl · 7 p.m. w Servi.... 7 p.m. Wanlip-10:4.5o.m. 'l1lllndoy Sonlcu -7:30p.m. b-FnoWIIIIojllllt St-.SL l'lolar: lt&Y. l'lal Toylor Suadoy Sdooal· lOam. Wot B~ 'y .· 7p.m. AAU ..s s-.a su. .._,Rev. llovid Ruuel1 . .SaariiY Sdlooi..S W~ ID.a.m. B...... Semceo- 7 p.m. w SwriOII • 7 p.m. I ,., ClllordlfiGedfl.........., OJ. Wllill R4. elf Sl. RL 160 Pua: PJ. a.-on ' Soarlay Scbool • \0 L11L Wonblp • II a.m. 7 p.m·· w........,. s.m... : RACINE PLANING Mill · ~ K&C JEWELE~s· . Mill Work 212 [ 1f1lnSheet Friday • fellowlhip tervice 7 p.m. Wonll,lt> • to LID. Tbe a.Jieyen' F - l p Mlalll17 Modlanic a..l'llmeroy PU1Cr: Rev. Marpret J. Robini<XI SeMoot: Wednclday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Somdey Scbool· 9:15a.m. ....... Putor: Arbor Ooblnlo Suaday Scbool· 9:30 LIDo WorUip • 10:30 a.m. Tlunday -7 p.m. w-c.ter . Pua:RaaPilloe Suaday Sdlool- 9:15 ..... Wanllip • lO:IS a.m. . W~ySeMce - 7:30p.m. Sll•....tleWorrltJIFallll Pulor: llovid Doiley ; Sunday Sdooal9:30 ...... Rdoldlla ur. oon:~o Pa110r. uwnnr:e PonoriiD · ~1.Scbool· 10 a.m. . w y Services • 7 p.m. SOO~. WA¥0.,~ IIIII:< S!mday wonhip- 10 a.m. W-.fay ..mce • 6:30p.m. ' Wn 'ay Stimoe! • 10 a.m. I c.noil Puror: x....Ja Baker '· Wonhip • 111:45 a.m. (2Drl.t. 4111 Srm) Clourdlfl J - Cllrlrrl, Ap!lllollc Fallll Trl-'lf CoeJniall•al Chorcb Puror: R'... Roland Wildman C.urdl· 9:15a.m. Wcnhip • 10:30 a.m. 1/4 mile put Pun Meitt oe New Ua. Rd. . PU1Cr: Willilm Ym Moloi . ., 7:00p.m. • w -7:00p.m. t· Friday· :00 p.m. I Tile Salnb Amlf lU a-,,.A-,I'Ilmeroy. Suodoy Sc:bool· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip -10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. I = ..... ................, Pentecostal Putor: r - h Baker l!utLIIIrt ......., Km Maller W'onhip-hm. 'lbiniA¥0. PaiiDr. R.ov. Carlt Baker Sunday Scbooi·IOLIIL_ BvenJnc • 6 p.m• Wodoarda Servi<:ca 7:00 1411 Bridaeman SL, Syncute Puror. Roy (Mike) n..ml""" Sunday Sdlool • 10 a.m. Bvt!lliq-6p.m. Wedneaday Sen>ice - 7 p.m. ...... CeahlleCIIIII'dr MilD A Piflh SL Hwl c.......,~q Cburcb . OlfRL 12A Putor: Bdael Hart Sunday Scboal- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. W~-9a.m. D7_.. c....IDIIIJ oarc11 s-lay Scbool· 10 a.m. Tueodoy s.m- -7 p.m. JlellooiCiilo"* Towllallill u. 468C Suaday SCbool-9a.m. Wonllip -to ..... w~ 10 a.m. IJ•d....... CIIon:ll sem.... GnrldS&.Saaday Sdloal· 10 a.m. W<lllllip-llLJD. WodnetdlyScnba ·I p.m. . 1. ·· . !· ,tort.. . Mldrlleport .... Sunday Scbool- 9 Lm. Wonhlp • 10 a.m. I Seventh-Day AdventiSt ! Cllapel Cllurcll Lany Paw, SuperiDrenclen1 . Sraiday tdlod -10 a.m. Wonllip • 7 p.m. Wedneaday Savice · 7 p.m . TardiCIII.... Co. Rd. Ill s-lav !lcbool· 9:30a.m. ,.....;: \', F.... ~lll'dl Sanda=. 9:30a.m. Wonllip -10:4~ a.m., 7:30p.m. W"edncoclay7:30p.m. Mt. Olhoc--aiiJ Chu,.. Puror.u-BIIIb Sunday Sehool· 9:30 Lm. B....ma-7p.m. WIMiaorlay SeMce • 7 p.m. Wonbip • 9;30 LID. Sunday Sdiaol· 10:30 a.m. a.m.,6p.m. SeMcu • 7 p.m. <· Mlrldlepari~fi ... N--• ...-. a......,. A. Omdilf Suaday Sdooal· 9:30 ...... u- FaJOo Cloonlo RL 7oa Pomeroy By·Pua PU1Cr: Rev. Robert B.. Smilll, Sr. Suaday Scbool- 9:30 a.m. Wonbip-IG-.30a.m.,7p.m. Wedneaday Semce • 7 p.m. Wanbip-ID-.30LDL, 6:30p.m. Wedootday SeMceo • 7 p.m. RAWliNGS-COATS You Don'! Have To Look Far To the Best Buys In Crow'$ family Restaurant · Brogan-Warner INSURANCE .-----.. Veterans Me-:norial Hospital ' SERV.ICES Mai~ 115 I. Mtmoriol Dr. 992·5130 Pomer.or P. J. PAULEY, AGENT . 204 Cqndor St. Nationwide Ins. co. Porntroy OH. of Columbus. 0 . 1 992-2975 • , ID4 w. Main 1 997·1lll Pomorov Pomeroy 992-2.104 . ·' EWING FUNERAL HOME .; ..~ .. Divnit1· ~ . and Sf'rt'in• Alac·av.t'• . ' .;·· Established 1913 '. . 9~2-2121 106 Mulletry Ave. • Oh, The Sounds Of Christmas! Eda u............... Cbrltl l 1/2 mi1oa ~ ¥ hodtvillo mSUiellaiei2A Putor: Rev. Robert Madr1ey .Sunday Scbool· 10 Lm. Wonhip - 7:30p.m. Werlao..tay S'avlou 7:30 j>m r----, IT'S FJOIUE! RAI~G . BARGAINS.:. in the . 264 South 2nd 21H. •••••• ••• t Harrloaa... ~CIIon:ll Wortldp • 9 un. Sunday SchOol· 9:4S LID. - SWISHER & LOHSE _ . ~~~ HIS good graces shine : down upon you ancfyoor. loved ones this Chrfstma:;. Merry Christmas From Margie J. Lawson Pre'\Crlphons FIRE & SAFETY S~LES & SERVICE Pnm.eroy D.D.S. and Staff · 5th & Pearl St. Racine .I I • / 992-7075 112 Norlh Second An. .Ohio Mdy the blessed voices of song and laughter echo through your hearts as we enter into this noteworthy season. This is a glorious time of yeor when feelings of brotherh9Qd prevail and the spirit of peace on earth and harmony · throughout the land prevails. With a song in our hearts, we'd like to voice our expressions of-~ wlll-enel-gretlruee-ta-oor-maAy~fioo-Gustomers-ancL ~ _ .'' ~~~~! l~l · 991 19SS May your spirits be lifted by tbe beauty of the season, juSt as oun have been by the privilege of /mowing good people 11/te you. ' SynCIIIO Flrol Ualltlll Preobfloriaa Putor. Rev. Kri.... Robintm Suaday Scboal· IOa.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Our best wtsbn ""' wltb you and yours as ow celebrate the Mlrack of His birth. Happy Ho/U:Uiys and marry tbanlts. Presbyterran Sunday Scboal· 900 a.m. Wonbip-10:30a.m., 7p.m. Clorlollao Fel-lp Ca~kr Salem SL, Rulland Putor. Robert B. Mutoer Sunday Sehool· 10 a.m. Wonbip : 11:15 Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Sen>ice - 7 p.m. • 7·p.m. Mldrllepert PoD'..,.ol s,,.... MJ....., Worloearloy •7 p.m. GOD BLESS ALL UV~ CREATURES . at CHRISTMASTIME Race St. Middleport · Stylist: Jana Baker, Stylist I Owner Merri Amsbary BveninJ.;~ Wodnetday Nancy Parker Campbell aad Staff Meigs County Auditors Office the blessings of Christmas be with you .today and always. A.B. CUTTING CELLAR SL RL 12A, RaGolp PUIOr. William Habact Sunday Scbool - lOLjn. FaiOo T....,._ Cburdl Bailey Run Rood Putcr. Rev. Bmm«t Raw1011 S...Jay School- 10:00 a.m. B•..U.a7p.m. Thunday SeMce • 7 p.m. · Wishing you the best of both worlds at Christmas. Our very best wishes are ready to be delivered to each and every one of you. Thank you for shopping with us. ' Puror. Sam Anrlonon Sunday SehooiiO a.m. Bv..U.a -7:30p.m. Wednaday Service· 7:30p.m. May ALLWUPPED TO GO! ~ cam:Z.,.'!""* 575FeuJSL, ' Middleport Mrn'-8Star Putcr. 1.-b Baker Suaday Scbool• 9:45 ..... Wonllip · IG-.30 a.m. Thurlolay scm... -7:30p.m. PEACE AND JOY flace Bventnc • 7 p.m. Eodtlme H - til Prayer Puror:~Randolpll FISHER FUNERAL HOME Stmday Sehool9;30,a.m, Wonhip ·II a.m., 7:30p.m. <• Burlilr&lum dlun:b elf Roue 33) Puror: Robert v Momina a.m. B...UOJ W : 11 7 p.m. Wednetday SeMce -7 p.m. ·--- Harriaoevillo llood Paller. Rev. Yic!or Rllulh PU1Cr: Theron Durham Stmday • 9:30 a.m. lnd 7 p.m. Wodnotday • 7 p.m. CoaMIIo Ualted Mllllodllll Porlab Putor: Holm Kliao Pulrr. Rev. Qwla Maa1t Wonhip · 9:30 L11L Sunday Sdiool- ID-.30 a.m. u~ Sunday 6:30p.m. CaiY11rJRipl• Ciapa1 u....-.uJo Communllf Cburcb s.m- Old Datar IIIMe ~a.­ . Sunday Sehool: 10 a.m. Loe........ Fallb Fot-.p ~fwCIIIrlrrl PUI<r. Rev. l'luldin Didceoa Scrvico: Friday, 7 p.m• . m y aolb Pellowllllp, Suaday • 6 p.m. 1-= Km Moiler Saaday Scbool· 10 L1L Wonhip • II LID. md7p.a. Putor: Rev. Cwlet Mull Sunday Scboal· 9:30 LID. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. WodaeadaySemoot-7:30p.m. Pa-= llev. BJadtwoorl Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wcnhip ID-.30a.m.,l:30p.m; Wodneoday SeMce .-7:30 p.m. W~·7p.m. lld-- l'ulor.KiAi:d.r s-lay Scboal· 10 a.m. Putor. Shanlllllautmao Wonhip-9Lm. Suaday Scboal • 10 a.m. Thwaday SeMoot - 7 p.m. CaiYir)' Bible Cb•"* l'cmerov Pike, Co. Rd. Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Umted Methodrst ~ s,..-Finloon:~ot~GocJ Wanllip • 10:30 a.m. Biblo Slady1\aoaday • 10 LIDo Suaday Scbool· 9:30 ..... Wonhip • 10:45 L11L (Ill .t. 3nl Sua) ML Ollvt Urolled MlllloriJI Oil 12A behind WilbMIIo Putor: Rev. Raldl SM:t ·Sunday Sehool •~:JII LID. Wonhip • lD-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thurtday SeMoot • 7 p.m. Letart, W.YL ltL I PallOr. Ranldn Roac:b Sllllday SdlooJ. 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30LID.,7:00p.m. Wodneoday SeMce ·7:00p.m. Flllll Fol Golpel Cburcb l..oqlloaom Putcr. Steve Rood St. Pial L l l - Cllon:ll ComorSycamon &. Second SL, PaDeroy Pua: Do.... $pokina Suaday tioo!- 9:.c5 Wonhip · II a.m. w= Fat ...... Blblo Clll!'d · Otller Clti.Jrclles SoJoday Scboal· 9:30 ..... G..... Urolled Modoodllll Wonhip ·9:30a.m. (Ill&. 2nd Suo), 7:~ p.m. (3rd • 4lb Suo) Worlaelday SeMce -7:30p.m. w....,.. Y/oidlip. 10 LIDo ,._, R'::.!tn........ Suaday Scbool· 9:15a.m. As you can see in tbese verses, God gives us, as Cli(istians, quile a few commands. Some of these seem to be out of reach for most of tbe Christians of today. We are in situations and places many times tbat seem to be out of control and this causes our behavior to do otberwise. In going back into my past and reflecting a linle bit of my history, I can see what God is lrying to say now, lbat I could not see, or even bad tbe ability to see. about these verses. When God says, "warn tbem lbat are unruly," a new Christian does not have lbat ability. No one wiU listen or Jake heed to tbeir voice. The Bible says, "comfort tbe feebleminded." this is for tbose who are broken hearted. It is bard in Ibis day aDd lime to get people to see broken beai1ed people when we live in a nation that is crying itself to sleep. To support tbe weak is very difficull, when everyone seems to be weak and draw most of lbeit sttengtb from a substance of one kind or anolher. As for myself, I was living in tbe world and was drinking from day to day, going from one to aootber and disobeying at of tbe laws of mao and God. I was not concerned about any of my family or my friends, only myself. I was defmildy used by SalaD to perform evil deeds and when I accepletl Christ as my personal saviour, He Whlle'aCIIapel Coolville Rood Putor: R.ov. Pbil1ip ~ Sunday Sehool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. Wednerday Service -7 p.m. Now DIY• Clio,.. flllle NazarPulrr. Gloarlco su-s Suodoy Scbool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. ,w.....,...y s.m... - 7 p.m. ..... CIIIapol ......, 1'loocrrloO Smldl Sunday Scbool • 9 a.m. W'onl!iP. 9.... .m. Bald Knob, oa Co. Rd. 31 · Putor: Rev. RatcrWiDfonl SundaJ Sdlool • 9;30 Lm. Worlhip-10:4.5 a.m., 7 p.m. · Wednerday SerYloo • 7 p.m. ..• PurtlaadFiroiCbon:ll tithe Nuarene Putcr.JCJIIn w. DousJaa . Suorlay Scbooi·IO:OO am. Wonllip • 6:30p.m. Woclnaday'semcci -7 p.m. ......,=:r.llaker OUr Sa..._ r ,._.. QII'CII Wain.. md lloruySIL, Rav.n!ood, W.YL In~: ClooneC. Weindt Scbool· TU:OO a.m. onhip • II a.m. Freodrn Golpel MI.... Rollurl Cllon:llt/1 ... Nazarm• Pulrr. s-1 Buye Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m .• 6:30p.m. Wocloetday SeMcu · 7 p.m. s.w- s-lay Sdloal· 10 LID. Putor. Shanlllllautmao Suaday tioo1 • 9:30 lUll. Wonhip • II LID., 6;30 p.m. llullladCburcllfiGod Putor: ~ L. Sean Suaday • JQ LID. Wonbip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. WerlaeUiy SeMca • 7 p.m. FO....a. " SWiday Scbool • 9:30 Lm. • lfvenina • 7 p.m. Wodnaday Sen>ice. 7 p.m. Suodoy Sc:bool· 9:30a.m. Wonbip • II a.m., 6 p.m. wocloetday Servi<:ca • 7 p.m. l'lllor: 0..... NIWIDIIi Slmday Scboal • 10 lUll. Wonbip-hm. Thllnday SeMcet • 6;30 p.m. I Thessalonians 5:14 -18 "Now made drastic changes ill my iife. One tiling God bas given me, is we exba:t you, brethren, warn lbem tbat are unruly, comfort tbe feeble a cenain amount of palience minded, support lbe weak. be toward tbe ungodly. I now under· slaod tbeir destination and I !mow patient toward all men. See tbat none render evil for tbat lbeir future home will be beD. evil UDto any man; but ever foUow All God tells us to do is warn lbem. tbat which is good, botb among It is up to tbem to lislen and make tbe final decision as to where lbey yourselves, aDd to all men. wiU spend etemity. Rejoice evermore. One of tbe most difficult verses Pray witbout ceasing. · In every !bing give thanks, fcx' in tbe Bible, aod I believe all lhe tbis is tbe will of God in Christ Jesus concerning you." Cartetonln=~O...ct. Pu10r: Jrlr Smilh CIMrrler Cloon:ll flllle Naartne Putcr. Rev.llolbon Orale Saaday Scbool- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 un. AINrl s.:.,~':f.':},/...... FlalWIIorll Putor: Koilh Rader Sunday Sehool • I0 a.m. Wonlip ·II a.m. Putcr.~Smilb N-Ciulllr W~0:45o.m. 'aC!'t'!"- &-... MII&ICooptnll•e Puttb Mt. Morilll·...... ~AMilaa.,t.N... tl Fulor. RaY. CliliJed enq; Jr• . Suadoy Sdooal- !!:30 .... Ca~inet Mak in~ 7S Parl SL, Middleport. Putor: Rev.JQhn NOville ~ ac:hool • 9:30Lm. Wcnbip • 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. W - y Service · 7:30p.m. PuiGr: Woody Call B~ 'l1wnday -7:30 W WeelefU Blblellollaea Church N.......,, Putor: Kcida Rader Slmday Scboal · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 Lm. Ml..mle Putcr. 0..... N..._ SlradaJ Scbool • 9 lUll. Wanllip • 10 a.m. Soolb lklllal NowT....;. . Sibor RirJ1e Puror. Daane Sy4onll!lrtir · Sunday Sdlool- 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednelday s.,.,;.., . 7 p.m. Srnc-Cbon:ll rllloe Puror: Rev. Ridt Swraill Stllday Scbool· 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. W.....oday SeMcu -7 p.m. I' rroyCIIII"*GIIIMN.-Pulrr. Rev.,.,.. MAOunc Suodoy Sc:bool • 9:30 a.m. Wanbip · ·10:30 a.m. ODd 6 p.m. Werlalotday SeMcu -7 p.m. Stmday Sdlool • 9:4$ a.m. Wonlip • 11 a.m. WodnetdaySeMcoa - 7:30p.m. 1/2 mile elf RL 32!1 Puror: R... O'Dell Manley Stmday Scbool· 9:30 Lm. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WcdaeOday Service · 7:30p.m. lle>tcr Sunday Bwnina • 6:30p.m. 'lhuaday Service . 6:3crp.m: =;cs.:=. Pine Grove Bible Holloea Church LIIMrtf Clorlrrllu Clwrcb .._:RaY. But Sbulor Suaday Sdloal • IG-.30 a.m. WOnhlp • 9-.30 a.m. Tlaunday s.m--7:00 p.m. C-.t Cloorrlar Balli (Midol.-t) Putcr. Y~~~~~tpye Sunday tioof. 9;30 a.m. Wonhip • 1()-.30a.m. Putor: Jooeph B. Hoaldnt Stmday Sr:hool- 9 a.m. Wonllip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. w......a.y s.m- . 1 p.m. Raciae, Old ....eiFnoWII~on:ll Learlinl CJoek Rd., Rulland Puror: R.ov. Dewey Kina S1Dday school· 9:30a.m. S101day wonhip ·7 p.m. WedDetday pnyermoelina- 7 p.m. B_ _..,. DontSiump ......r ~) n.....m, Semoo -7 p.m. Carner Gl SL RL 12A &. Bndbuly Rd. B~~ Wedo!otdoy • 6::10p.m. ( Y001b~-5:30p.m. llut'l:.J v-. ~ GtCiorlal Pulrr. Tcm Rao)'llll SUnday Scbool· 9:30 ..... Wonbip ·1D-.30i.m. ...... Cbon:llfiCIIrlrrl Puror: Underwood SUnday • 9:30 a.m. Wonllip • ID-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. lllciMFirolllpllll Youlh Putor: AlnD Sunday Sdloal- 9-.30 ..... Wonlllp·I0:40UL,7:Cl0p.m. Wednelday Sorvba -7:00p.m. .. · SUnday Scbool· 9:30 a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. WodoOiday Services- 7 p.m. Bu&MilDII. Sunday Sdloal· 9'30 LID. •.. a- fiSJraroo Roll- CII- Zlaa Cllon:ll .. CbrloJ Paa.oy,llanilorrvillc Rd. (lb.1<43) .,r-s ...... Coftee hour followJna Sunday ac:hool • 9:30 Lm. Sundal wonhip • 10:35 Lm. &: 7 p.m. OUidrau chun:h • I 0:35a.m. Youlh 6 p.m. Werlnetday pnyeuenice • 7 p.m. ........... Jildtt~tiCbrttt ......., Joc:k Colo&row SUnday Scbool-900 a.m. Wonhlp • lQ-.30 LID., 6:30p.m. w .........y s.m... -6:30p.m. Satwday Somoo • 326 B.. Main Si., Pomeroy Rec10r. Rev. D. A. dul'lmticr Holy Buchariat and S111day Scbooi11Lm. Holiness tt.o en"* o1 Cbrlll Wonllip , 9:30a.m. Suaday Sdiod · ID-.30 Lm. ..._..Jehy WallaaJ •• and 3rd Suaday I G..- ElllocoPII Cburdl D111nllle Holnea Cburdl 31057 State Route 32!1, !Anaovlle PUICr: Rov. Rick Maloyed · Will:.-= a.... ..., • 7 p.m. Episcopal Mk!CI part Cb""* ofCIIIrlll $dundMaln Putor: Alllartaoe YCIOIIII Mioittor. Bill Fnozior Saadly Scbool· 9:30a.m. WC!IIblp-1:15,10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WodDuday s.,.,;..,- 7 p.m. Free Alb Sbeel.' a.m. -7:30p.m. Wonhi~p.m. Neue-oiiiCbo... Sunday Wonbip · 2:30p.ai.; Thunday ICMCCI· 7:30p.m. ReoriiYIIo Fellowllllp Cb""* rllht Naza""e Putcr.Jcm w. DousJaa Stllday Scbool· 9:30a.m. Wonbip ·!0:45a.m., 7 p.m. Wodoelday SeMcu • 7 p.m. ' ~. • I f? 949-2575 friends. Your kind support Is always welcome and greatly appreciated. EWING .FUNERAL HOME i Mulberry Ave. Po~eroy, OH 992·2121 I . '. �..Friday, .~mber 23, 1984 ' The Dally Sentm¢1 By The Bend · Friday, O.cember ~31 , 1894 ' P•ll• 8 .... '· : · NBC's Homicide has been ·" struggling to lind Its niche·since ,Its debut abOut two years ago. '~ this ~ason, the network put the shlllillln the 10 p.m. • Eastern F~day time slot opposite ABC's 2().20. Rutland Garden Club has party , NEW ROTARY OFFICERS- Olllcen of the Mlckllcport-Pomeroy Rolllry Club for 1!195 are, from left: Hal Kneen, treasurer; John A. Anderson, secretary; Jon Perrin, president, and Uoyd Blackwood, vice-president ' Middleport giveaway winners announced Chester D of A has Yule oartv Members of lhe Chester Council, Daughters of the American Revolution, enjoyed a bollday dinThe Middleport Community Fatness, Dorothy Harden; Acquisiner party at the ball Tuesday Di&hl Association bas announced winners tions, Alice Woods; Fanners Bank, Mary Jo Barringer, councllor, in its fourth week of giveaway Peggy Lewis; Western Auto, Shanwelcomed tbe IJI'OIIP· Rellons or lhe drawings. non Hubbard; Middleport Trophies, officerl were given following the Tbe store and corresponding Bruce Bumgardner; General Tire, ritualistic opening wbicb included winner include Dairy Queen, Earie Karen Hall; King Hardware, Ann scripture and the LOid's Prayer in Wood; Millie's Restaurant, Betty Lambert; Classic Cuts, Sherman unison. Sayre; Ingels Carpet, Lee Bumgar- Buskirk; Johnson's Video, Jean Ella Osborne and RUth Stephen ner; Fruth Pharmacy, Carol Comp- Trussell; · · were reported ill. It was noted that son; Dan's, Pat Young; Valley Gingerbread House, Frank Marnew officers will be installed at lhe Lumber, Pam Priddy: Mill Street tin; Middleport Flowers, Ray next metinB. Books will be audited Books, ,Linda Spencer; Trolley Sta- Smith; Ohio River Bear Co., Scou at 1 p.m. on Jan. 2 at lhe home of tion Crafts, Ruthann Plants; Chapman: Country Naturals, Jim Helen Wolf. Vaughan's Cardinal, Betty Fra- Peyton; Furniture "T', Harry BaiAttending were Eva Robson, zier; Locker 219, Harry Mullins; leyi. Cornet Restaurant, Wilma . Doris Koenig, Opal Hollon, Betty Bahr Clothier, Dick Starkey; Mill Mcuraw; Quality Print, Kay FredDenny, Virginia Lee, Margaret End Fabrics, Catherine Burton; erick; Dottie Turner Realty, Sharon Amberger, lillian Demosky, Char- Ingels Furniture., Grace Johnson; Dennison; Foreman & Abboll, lotte Grant, Esther Smith, Pauline Johnson's Variety, Holly Boso; Mary Jeffers; McClure's, Betty Ridenour, Helen Wolf, Erma Cle- Middleport Department Store, Roush; Peoples Bank, Barbara land, I~y Newell, Thelma Wbi~. Rusty Lavender; AB Cutting Cel· Payne; and Ellis BP, Becky Iva Powell. Lora Damewood, Faye Jar, Cba*s Calaway; Big Bend English. Kirkhart, Doris Grueser, Penny Cbrismtas legends, holiday plant care and things for decorating for the holidays were included in the program presented at the annual Yuletide potluck and party beld at the home of Margaret Weber. The Weber home was extensively decorated for the holidays . Mrs. Weber used "A Time for Beauty" and bad prayer for the devotional period, and Clotine Blackwood gave the blessing. For roD call !be I0 members and a guest, each wearing a handmade corsage, named a Cbrisbnas plant they bad purchased. Handmade tray favors were collected and will be delivered to the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center by Eva Robson. It was reported that wreaths made by Mrs. Robson for tbe Cbrismtas flower show have been on display at the Meigs County Library in Pomeroy. Several members placed plants at churches and a couple decorated at the Harrisomille Cburcb. Neva Nicholson reported on the bus trip to Westerville to see the Living Tree. Sbe also read a letter from Roberta Wilson, past member and president. now living in Kentucky. Tbe Christmas program was entitled "Wreaths wlth a Twist" and included information on using succulents and herbs as an alternative to evergreens. A wreath frame, sphagnum moss, potting soil, copper wire and a tool for making holes are all that Is required it was noted. Planted, put on a flat surface, and given sun, beat and water the Jiving wreath will grow and can be used year after year, members said. Mrs. Nicholson talked on living holiday arrangements noting that they are easy to make, inexpensive, =-~~:.us~:~s~~-sr: Eagles Class obse I"'BS Baum, Zelda Weber, Etbel Orr, V ~t!~ ringer, Marcia~:.~ Keller, Dori~ . Ch I""7.stmas lA VVIith party Grueser, Sandra White, Goldie Frederick. Tbere was a gift exchange, Mrs. Baum played Christmas songs, and readings included "Sometime During Christmas" by Erma Cleland, "0, Blessed" Night" by Mrs. Hoilon, "Snownake" by Jean Welsh, "Noel, Noel" by Mrs. Grueser, ''The Christmas Light" by Thelma White, "Lowly Donkey" by Esther Smith, "Mary Knew" by Joann Baum. j The Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Cborcb, Syracuse, held its annual Christmas pany at the church social room. The Rev. Deroo Newman gave the blessing. The tables and tree were all decorated for the holidays. Games were played and there was a c~l sing. Attending were the Rev. Mr. Newman and his wife, Michelle, Carroll and Addie Norris, Linda Ferren, Jack Williams, Dick and Betty Ash, Jean Stout, and guests, Kenneth and Fred Wt'lson, Virgil and Helen ·Teaford, Thelma Hawley, Bob Smith, Russ and Hope Monre. Irene Padc:er, Dennis Moore, Elma Louks, Marie Houdashelt, Beulah Ward, Emogene Hamilton, June Lee, Wanda Rizer, and Mary Lisle. 'j THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- Live nativity scene at the Hope Baptist Church on Gram Street in Middleport, 'lbursday and Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. eacb evening. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars ·Post 9053 meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. RUTLAND - Christmas program at the Rose of Sharon Holioess Cburclt, 7 p.m. Thursday. Pns- tor Dewey King invites the public. FRIDAY LONG BOTIOM - Cbrisbnas progr.un, 7 p.m. Friday at the Long Bottom Methodist Church. or longer to trigger th~ flowering mecbanisin. Sbe suggested that in areas where tempenture is not low enough, a night-shading process can be started in mid-Sepiember by placing lhe plant in total darkness for 12 hours cacb for 40 nl8iJts. Dorothy Woodard gave the legend of lhe candy cane.·saying tliat. its shape is that of a sbep~erd' s staff,·symbolizing guilanee an<! protection, the color red for the atoning saaifice and white symbolizing purity, its distinct odor, mucb like the berb hyssop used for heal· ing, and it is candy meant to ·be broken and shared just as His body was brdcen that we might share in His inheritance. wlrieb l11kelb ""'"' lbe sia of lbe worlll. Joh ~~~, • llmJ !ltnka !o You AU · iiYou'VII been ao V8l'J good to we wllh you .ud yours 'Vrl beatl ClELAND REALTY May you be blessed with peace and understan¥ing throughout this holy season. 0 Downing Childs Mullen Musser -• v;;~~~~ Insurance 111 Second Street •Pomeroy 992-1159 PO.IOY, OliO 0 992-3381 • REEDSVILLE - Christmas Eve service, Reedsville United Methodist Cburcb, "Evergreen and Candlelight", 6 p.m. nJESDAY RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization (RACO), Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Star . Mill Park. New officers to be elected. .· ~~ ~ -~v 0 0 0 0 As you take steps to enjoy thfs merry seasbn (jf tit good cheer and good will, we'd like to express 0 • 0 • !Jlapp!f t]{ew ~ar ![rom . · ~~ . ~~· <> t>. ~ .~... . ! SIJ'/leHOE• PL t\.:A 'CE ! MIDDLEPORT falf!:ltc'ls::!I!:IBOI!S::Ifa-BilW. .Boltc'. . . lalll:l'g:(tllKI•IIIIfj:i!llif! • •• from . lark's Jtwtlrg Jtort .. ~ -~ We're .Singing His Praises the seuoa, jut u oun bave prmlege of bowiDg good. - Thank you for your friendship ud patroupl AtL ~ le4t, PQm~roy Nursing and R~h~bllltatlon c~nt~r · - - - 36759 Roclclprlftgllload • PQmeloy, Ohio .16769-4731 • 61A,/992~ ' ' 36394 Leading Creek Rd. Middleport 36394 leading Creek Rd. Middleport 742-2160 742-2700 MEIGS MOTEL POMEROY EXXON poe 41111t S~•• ~ .... ·~ '~ 992-6979 MASON EXXON MASON MOTEL State Route 33 Mason Route 33 Mason · .HOMES State Route 33 Mason •' •• ~ 773-5001 lad111, Ohia. 45 771 Phlllll614) 949-2210 Syracuse, Ohio'45779 West Main Street 992-5531 773-5891 .•. -~ .We ·Wish you and your entire famuy a Christmas b'essed ·with happiness. •,. HERALD SERVICE COMPANY Just oH State Route 7 and State Route 33 Pomeroy . DECK THE HALLSI ·HERALD OIL AND GAS CO. I ---~---------- --~~- 77 CHESHIRE FOODMART -··-·-- Ste~te Route 7 Cheshire 367-7838 Pflalll 16141 992-6333 .i Thanks for your patronage the past year! •• • ,. ' f ) 0 .ani 1 As we prepare for another festive season. our thoughts tum to the many individuals who have helped us grow this past year. Th,ank you for putting your trust in us. ' 0 9vferrg Cfiristmas our best holiday wishes to all. Thanks so very much for your patronage. . We couldn't asltfor ntcer neighbors or frlendlter folk than all of you. Thank you for gtvtng us something extra to stng about. . , . ,, Merry Christmas! } 0 QUIET VISIT WITH SANTA- Jordan Wood Is allt:.e guy or few words, but all he had to do to get on tbe good side rl Santa was to look up and smile. He Is tbe son or Mr. and Mn. Keltb Wood of the Chester area, and bis visit with Sllnlll took place at the Hometown Christmas program on the PotnerC!Y Jlllrldna lot 1 Birthday observed Christmastime Will Soon Be Here! U •• 0 ... (And Yours, Tool) · UIIY SHiiCEI & . STAFF . • 0 0 i ' ' MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS • 0 Haley Dawn Tripp, daughter of 1 Rodney and Stacy Tripp, Pomeroy, I celebrated her first Dec. 14. 1 A Minnie Mouse theme was carried out and cake and ice cream I were served. I Attending were her grandpar· I ents, Alvin and Barbara Tripp, Mike and Becky Newell, Larry, 11 I anet. and Ashley Life, Darla and : EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) Jake Zuspan, Jayne; Dakota and • - Scottish journalist John Black Baylee Collins, Susan Pullins, Car- 1 (1783-1855) went to London in rie Morrissey, Debbie, Adam and 1 1810 and became a reporter on the Abbie Chevalier, and Todd, Kelly 11 and Ryan Tripp. 11 Momlog Chroni-cle 11 · Sending gifts were Fred and . Seven years later, Black became 11 editorandbeldlhejobfor26years. Bertha Smith, Bo and Belly 1 He was a close ally and companion WRo•.thndgoenb.• Fred Tripp, and Kathryn of Prime Minister Lord Melbourne. · • ...,. • All aboard! Load up with cheer! Christmastime is almost here. To all our good patrons, we know it's a fact, ' That with your kind help we've stayed right on track. So without any further delay, We'll say "thanks for your business• Have a great holiday! " 0 I ~ 1 I ~--~~--~·••,••·-~·-~·•~•••'••~•~ SUNDAY SYRACUSE - Cbrismtas Day Sunday school, Asbury United Methodist Cburcb, 8:45 am.; worship service 10 am. at Forest Run ChUICb. 0 Be~olll lbe L••h of 6o4, Dickens' Boss Community calendar Tbe Community Calendar Is published as a rne service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or rundralsers or any type. Items 11re printed as spece permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specUk number of clays. 0 0 1 'icrfY7:A»ings HALEY DAWN TRIPP I 0 r-:asa~- 1 '= and long lasting. She said that flowering trOpical plants are good for a Jiving arrangement and suggested white poinsettias combined with ivy and variegated foliage plants. Adding a decorative bow or a strand of miniature ligbts enhance such arrangements which are best placed in a lined basket or other container with heavy duty plastic to keep the moisture from furniture, she said. The timely hint by Ann Webster was on bow to get a Christmas cactus to bloom. Sbe said it grows in a cool sunny window and needs night temperature no wanner than 55 degrees. for a period of 45 days resslv For Vou... Our Verv Best lUtlei • ,. I �Page-1D-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy~lddleport, Friday, December ·zs, ·1184 Ohio Pomeroy.-.Middleport, Ohio . Poet's Corner-......._- - - - - Walking with arthritis---our praise to Thee. God's Love His love was DOt on a shoe string dangling tbere ... or on the glisteniog garland of the Christmas tree so fair ... His love was not on a snow blown grouud His love was found wondering for a lost soul that needed to be found His love was given to show love and care For Christ a mighty Cross did bear His love was shown from the Cross wbcre He suffered and died and the manger where be flrst laid his head His love was shown in the star !bat led the wise men on tbat night To fmd the mighty, glorious Savior of Power and of Might His love is shown by His obedience to our Father wbicb art in Heaven Born to die, from tbe cradle to the grave This is the blessed gift of love be gave For you and me Our Lord, our God We honor, magnify and give Barbara James Pomeroy Songs of the Season Christ our Lord and Savior was born on Christmas Day Oh linle town of Bethlehem In a inanger He did lay ... A Little Child ATI.ANTA (AP)- People suffering from arthritis should follow a walking program 10 maintain a It only takes a little child range-of-motion and use of arthritic in Ibis world admista aowd joints, advises the Arthritis Founto shed a tear or warm a smile dation. we're seeing Jesus in all oftbis... According to !be foundation, frequent exercise by walking will Heartaches, happiness or cozy bliss belp keep joints flexible, build It only takes a little child to draw endurance and provide an overall us near and fill witb cbeer sense of feeling good without Because they tbe way of love undue stress. Instilled in them from God above The foundation recommends tbc following: It only takes a little child - Srart slow. Be cautious tbe He sees no bate but mercy fust two weeks if you baven't been mild and be will walk down active for a while. Start with just 10 God's pathway minutes of walking and gradually He knows no otber way build up your time to 20 or 30 minHis smile willligbt a winter day utes of brisk walking. - Walk on a flat, firm, level It only taltes a little child surface. Walking on steep grades or to show our world God's adoration uneven surfaces may lead to hip, and wonder of his love knee or foot pain. Fitness trails, It only taltes a little child That was sent from Heaven above. Barbara James Pomeroy know Ob Come all ye faithful Who are cbildren of tbe King Rejoice, delight in !be Lord And all His praises sing. It came upon a midnight clear A bright and guiding star... We three kings of Orient are Ttaveling very far • Away in a manger A precious babe did lay Nestled ever flO softly in a manger filled with bay While shepherds watched their sheep that silent night The fust noel Hark the herald angels did sing Glory to God on bigb our Savior and our King Barbara James Pomeroy shopping malls and quiet nei8Jlborboods with sidewalks all are good Choices. - Always warm up aud cool down witb a stroll. Walk slowly for five minute$ before increasing to a brisk walk and tben finisb with tbe same slow walk. - Wear comfortable shoes of !be correct length and width and with shock-absorbing soles and insoles. - .See a doctor before starting any exercise program 10 determine tbe best types of exercise for you, an appropriate duration for exercise and your optimum exercise pulse rare. The Deily . 1nterior chief Babbitt drops· !plans to hike grazing fees 1 I By B. JOSEF HEBERT Auodated l'rea Writer 1 · WASHINGTON - Interior 1 Secn:tary Bruce Babbitt is abani doning a plan to increase grazing 1 fees on fedetal range land, marking I a bitter defeat for the Clinton administration's effort to reform public land policies. The reversal, sbarply criticized by environmentalists, was seen as evidence of tbe political clout of Western lawmakers in the new Republican-led Congress and desires by tbe administration to appease them .. Bowing to political pressures, Babbitt said Wednesday !bat the highly charged issue of grazing ' fees should be decided by tbe new Congress. He postponed implemen, tatioo of the grazing regulations, ' wbicb were to go iDto effect next month, for six months so Congress ·, could act. • "A decision on fee structure ' will be deferred to Congress,·' I Babbitt said in a statement, adding : that he bad been unable to "devel: op a consensus on tbe fee issue" 1 among Westerners involved in tbe . debate. A doubling of fees paid by ; rancbers to graze livestock on federal land was the centerpiece of an JOY IDTIIJE WORLD ut peace tmt//()f)t ndt tltrougllout tltt fflorld. Wilt Chamberlain, the 7-foot-1inch basketball srar, once tried to play polo but couldn't find a big enough pony. RockyHupp and Family Ameriean Ceneml Life &: Accidem I DIIIAIION Rcsearchcfl! iepon that imaginatiVe: people-_t<:li<l to have dreams that seem as n:at . as life itself•.That's ~~~se the creatiV«: or arlit& :Jbind·ilas a different peri:e!liiop of the " ·boundary bctween.realiey an/t. fantasy. · '· .· i CONTRIBUTION- A1 a. part oftlaelr pledge to COIIIII!IIJiity aerYic:e, employ- of V.et·erana Memorial 801pl~l C!NIIrlbuted 1everal bUDdred food llnll ftir lbe underprlvllegecl dur· log lblll bolicbly RUOn. In tbe pboto above, lbe ambitious federal land reform pro- deslrUCtion of publiC laad. Rallcbposal tbat bas been a top priority of ers counter tbat t.be fedew I'IIIIC tbe Inlerior Department sinre Bab- land often is inferior to private bitt took over nearly two yean; ago. land, so tbe lower fees Me justified. Currently ranchers pay monthly In 1993, Babbitt tried to bave fees of $1.98 per "livestock unit" Congress impose higher fees u - a cow and calf or five sbeep well as otbcr ptqlOICd reform IIICIIto on tbe more tban 270 mil- sures, but Western sen•&on lion acres of Interior Department blocked tbe legislation llld embarrange. Babbitt bad proposed tbat rassed tbc While House, wbicllllld fee be increased to $3.96, phased In made grazing reform a lOp priority. over three yean; beginning in 1995. Then, Babbitt said be would But ranchers were incensed at impose the new requiremenu even tbe more modest fee proposal adminiuratively. In Hlarcb be and about otber aspects of Bab- called bisher grazing fees • ellelibitt's plans !bat would give Wash- tial incentive to bcutt ~ ington greater control over bow of federal lands. He propo.sed a ranchers use federal land. Babbitt gradual increase over three rcan wanted incentives and controls to doubling the fees by 1997 to $3.96 ensure ranchers do not over-graze per livestock unit. Tbe pbaiiC-in and abuse tbe land. was to bave begun next montb. While Interior officials suggestBut Babbitt said Wedlll'$day iD ed Wednesday tbat those reforms a stalement lhar. be decided 10 poslwould still be pursued, it's possible pone tbe regulation at tbe request Congress could short-circuit tbem of Sens. Larry Craig, R-Idabo, IIIII as well. Many Republican lawmak- Pete Domenici, R-N.M., "to allow ers as well~ as some Western Congress to enact aay ~ Democrats have seen tbe grazing changes" in federal gnwng poliissue as further evidence of too cies. much government intrusion on peoBabbitt said Congress "sbould ple's lives. . . have an opportunity to make But environmentalists have changes" and thereby perbapa charged that tbe low fees and lack ''break tbrougb tbc gridlock aad of regulations have led to yean; of solve the problems" of rage laDd over-grazing and widespread reform. graze Rev.KennyBaker,-left,aacnospllaladmiDlstra- .tor ScOtt Lucu cbedt out10111e or lbe food Items beton they are loaded ~to a van. Tbe food wu turned over to tbe Meigs United Metbodist Coopentlve Parish for distribution. IN THE SPIRIT OF GIVING ••• We're eztencUng our very best wishes to 10~ and yours b.Oll,ll!ly fnr.,-a filled with.good friends and cheer. We're proud to be a u_uB\ iine C:ODUDUIUty anci are aratei'ul for the opportunity to serve you. • WITH WARM REGARDS ~~~:::::~Fr:o:m:-:o:.u:r~home to yours, have a great holiday. Thank you for your loyal patronage. • Happy New Year! 0 • '· ;' j '' lt ·, _, l~, f t· ~ t.~ ·. 1 Crow's Family Restaurant 228 West Main 992-5432 Mason Furniture ,,'' As SR(}ff)) and frost bla11ket the land, ~~~~t're fiP(Jnntd by tltougltts of the many fiwe people · 1111t ~lave /tad the pleasure to serve ;, the past year. Merry Christmas and God bless you. ,. .Me1 1y Christmas!" ,,.. • ' • ••• •' 1 Pomeroy • Co~pany .. ~ :~ ·• ' : (304) 773-5592 2nd Street Mason, WV 1/4 MILE NORTH OF POMEROY/MASON BRIDGE ' MASON,WV ---- 2400 EASTERN AVENUE (ACROSS FROM K-MART) GALLIPOLIS, OH It's Be~nning To Look ALot Like Christmas! 0 m GWRY TO THJE NJEWBORN KJlNG Opportunity's knocking And we'd just like to say, Hope your season is perfect In every way. • Oh holy day, oh joyous day; He sent His son. to show the way. And wherever you may go, May you bask in His holy glow For those who seek, will see the light And it will illuminate all that is right. We'd like to join you and your family in praying for peace on earth this holi~ay season. Tlulnk you for the good faith you've shown to us. From the Vaughan Family To Youn May it ·open the door, For good tidings and cheer - Merry Christmas to all And a joyous New Year. CHRISTMAS ' IS ATIME TO REMEMBER . Best Wishes For A Healthy, Happy Holiday! HAPPY HOLIDAYS • .. , ' ' .. tr- ,• . __ Main Clinic Facility Will Be Closed· Monday, Dec. 26 'F URNITURE •·.; . . 1.~· I ). ' , The Urgent Care Cen\er Will Be Open Holidays ~ Weekends., From 1 pm-9pm Point Pleasant J ' . .) ! _·, ; ,'' -~ ·Cor·ne-r of--. - · General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street ·Midlj.leport, Ohio \ .. I �Friday, December 23, 1994 Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sharpen culinary skills with new cookbooks . By CAROL DEEGAN Aaoclated Press Writer NEW YORK - At Christmas, lhooghts turn to baking cookies. · Blllehes and batches of delicious, bomcmade cookies. Cookies for a party; cookies to give as gifts to family and friends. Plus delicious breads, cakes and odJer baked delights. For recipes to fill your gift bas· k:ets and boxes, the following fOOk· books may provide inspiration. Many include baking tips and techniques and explain bow to set up a panay of baking ingredients: Marilyn M. Moore, author of The Wooden Spoon Dessert Book and The Wooden Spoon Bread Book, bas returned to the kitchen to whip up a collection of old-fashioned, bomestyle cookies. The Wooden Spoon Cookie Book is filled with recipes for brown-sugar gingerbread rounds, praline bars, bisootti and sweet cinnamon crisps (The Atlantic Monthly Press, $15). Beatrice Ojakangas' Great Holi· day Baking Bo~k features a large section of recipes and baking tips that takes readers from Advent through Christmas Day. Dozens of Christmas cookie recipes are included - from brown-sugar Christmas trees to ladyfingers, cranberry-orange cookies and meringue stars (Clarkson Potter, $25). The Art of the Cookie is displayed in over 75 recipes by Jann Jobnson. The cookbook features · recipes for blueberry-oatmeal cookies, gingerbread bears, peanut· butter thumbprints and maple-sugar leaves. With interesting and unusual photographs by Holly Stewart (Chronicle Books, $14.95). David E. Mono's 365 Ways to Prepare for Christmas contains recipes for almond buUer cooldes, sugarplums, crunchy peanut drops and more. Mono also tells readers bow to malce edible Christmas IJeeS · and gift tags with cookies (Harper· Collins, $16.95). Christa Currie's Gingerbread Houses is a complete guide to bale· ing, building and decorating gingerbread houses (Doubleday, $12.95). For those who want taste and texture, without a lot of fat, sugar and salt, Pillsbury's new cookbook, . Healthy Baking: Fresh Approaches to More than 200 Fa110rite Recipes is designed to strike a balance betwen nutritional responsibility and sheer eating pleasure (Viking, $23.95). Healthy Baking is organized into five chapters - Cookies and Bars; Quiclc Breads and Muffins; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 23, 1994 pastries, cookies, biscuits, clwco~ late confectioMry & desstrJS by. ' ~n Maree (Halpe!CoUins In~-~ . national, $35), Betty Crocker '· New Cake Decorating,' Cr~alivt Cakes for Every Occasio/1" (Macmillan, $1.5) and TM Christ.. mas Table: A Holiday Menu Cook-~ book by Carolyn Miller (Hiirper"' Perennial, $17). Yeast Breads; Cakes, Pies and Tarts; and Desserts. All of ibe recipes are accompanied by com· plete nutritional analysis, including dietary exchanges. Marie Simmons presents a parade of Bar Cookies A to Z, mcluding chocolate shortbread bars, orange and .cranberry ginger· oat bars and ginger shortbread. Witb photographs by Susan Marie Anderson (Chapters Publishing, $12.95). More than 60 recipes are featured in Joie Warner's All the Best Cookies including chocolate crin· kles, lemon-lime shortbread, rum balls and raspberry meringue squares (Hearst Books, $8). Piet Halbersradt's TM 11/ustrat· ed Cookie begins with an assort· ment of basic dough recipes, all of which can be bandied and sbaped. There's even a recipe for an incdi· ble dough, ideal for making Christ· mas ornaments (MacmiUan, $16). The French Cookie Book by Bruce Healy and Paul Bugat is a 511-page book filled with recipes for Dutch chocolate macaroons, almond turnovers and lemon bis· cuits. With detailed explanations, plus illusirations by Bugat (William Morrow, $30). Art Ginsburg's Mr. Food's Favorite Cookies helps readers sat· isfy their cookie cravings with The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 . :T he Daily Sentinel presents tzlstmas Lee Emily Hagwood Son of Niece of Tyler Albert Todd &Jenny Doczi Mike & Nancy Gard Son of Jeff& Marcy Hedri.ck Wt'rt SOLD •••• On Neighbors Uke Youl We couldn't ~~~~ ubd for • flnlll' community to do · buiiMII with. MIIY your home be blelled With t:Ont.ntin.at, proepllrlty •nd joy ~11 holldll'f Hlieon. May Chiistmas and all the joy,- it brings be yours throughout the commg year. JOt North Stcontt AYI. MIIIDlEPOIT, OHIO Office 992·2116 HOME 992-5692 Steven L. Story, Attorney at Law 236 W 2nd 992-6624 Pomeroy, OH . .'fi Dtttlt S. Tllrtllr, lrobr G) . \ ·-- ~' -~- •• &Troy . Marshall Brittany Powers Children of Daughter of · · • Charlie & Pam Marshall > Robert Powers Jeremy Wolfe & Nathaniel Shuler Children of •.· David and Mary ·. · Shuler Jordan Buck Grandson of Fred & Pauline HotTman & Addie Buck ~aM~ tuJ (f•• ~om ~ ,., .·.·. ' . Dalton Ray Spangler We wish you a sleighful of holiday happiness, the beauty of a frosty night, and memories warm enough to make you glow. . Son of Dave &Angie Spangler Jacob Todd ·Zuspan Son of ··•Todd and Darla Corey & Codey Fink · Children of John &Angie Fink Grandson of Nathan Rothgeb Fred & Pauline HotTman& Addie Buck Fred & Pauline HotTman Kimberly Hawthorne Granddaughter of Grandson of .· --, . ·-·•Joshua Dillon Oldaker Grandchild of Daughter of Bill and Nettie Cross Jim & Alice Hawthorne Fred & Pauline HotTman M8111Uf eltlud~ .·J" You For Your Patronage. BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING &COOLING A HOLWAY GIFI' - For ltoUday 111'1-glv· lag: llo-maile Jadl•n·•pleed walnats, left, nlaull, eeater, IIDd l'ellive Christ· 1391 Safford Sdloolload, Galpols, OH mas spirits. The Christmas spirits are no-bake eooldes. (AP) caj.......,._. 446-941 .........- ....... tf" I I I The I~ ~-LA I I I Night I I II ~ ~ t)le Chri~_mas Spirit of peace on earth, . goOd will to all, may we ·wish one and all an especially Joyous Noel. James I I I I 1 I I BIRCHFIELD! I FUNERAL HOME - ~- ~ 1181n Street, PO. Box 188 · Jarrod Hall Grandtbild of Best Holiday Wishes . from the Management and Staff of McDonald'se in Pomeroy 1 Grcat. ~asonl Hope your Christmas runs smoothly in every Wi!f. .~ We're always ~~ ,to be Qf service. . What You Want I•.Wbat . .' TOday! Generai.Tire.Sales · .I Middleport, Oblo 423 WEST MAIN STIDT PO...OY, 01. 992·71,1 ' _ I •I · Robert and Addalou Lewis Ryan & Paula Hall Courtney N. Thomas Sharon . Kathyren Wright Daughter of You Get At McDopald'• . .........R~,Oh.~ .................J. 'i.l..l••••~-~••••••l..!••••••~~••••••'•!~••••~!••••••~-~-•••••'•1• ,, J Son of Son of Keith & Heather Mattox Miranda McKelvey Marlee Hoffman Grandchild of Granddaughter of Bill & Hazel Robe1rt & Patricia Staats Fred & Pauline HotTman • I c. Birchfield ·1 · Owner;c)pe~ator GOOD CHEER GOES A LONG WAY! I ' Dan&We~dy Thomas · Daughter of Tammy Wright John Ryan Tenoglia Son of Chris & Jena Tenoglia Son of Dave &Jane Graham · Devon Graham · Baum Son of Tim and Martie .· Baum Great.Grandson of ··Betty "Granny" Carpenter �Pa~14-The ' Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Friday, December 23, 1994 ...Tuuday, December 13,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ch'listmas fln~els .... htzlstmas Summer . Brooke Knight .· Grandchild of · • Vince & Susan Knight McDaniel Kimberly Lynn Curl Daughter of Grandchild of Mr. & Mrs. Frank Epple Michelle ' McDaniel Britton Mahr Katie Woods Daughter of Son of Tom &Lisa Woods Ryan & Carol AnnMahr ·. • David & Ginger •• · Doerfer Aaron Austin ·. Maxson & Kayle Nicole Kloes · . Grandchildren of •· Papa& Mama Ellis Cassidy Ann Thcker · Chantel Bauer Daughter of Mickey & Carrie Bauer Son of ~ . Bob & Bridget Ritchie Son of Daughter of John W.and Gaya Thttle •· David & Ginger · •· Doerfer •.• Tanner Hysell Son of •-• David & Penny Hysell Justin Michael . · Jacks Son of Sarah Hubbard Grandchild of Bob & Donna Byer Jacob & Mackenzie Sellers Sons of Michael & Lisa •· Jacks Larry & Catina •·• Sellers Nathaniel Swan Jonathon Taylor Allie, Cyle, MacyRees Son of Grandson of Clair Swan -1' ,.,.,,. OJ · ·• Josie Doerfer • Daughter of · Chuck & Heidi .· · Thcker • Jessie Dylan Ritchie .. · Isabella Rose Doerfer Daughter of ·Just in the · St. Nick . Robert & Jane .• Beegle Grandchildren of ·· Jim & Ginny Rees . Cheyenne :· Maelene Doczi ., Daughter of . ~zme. · •. Todd & Jenny Doczi Michelli Heather · ·· Heaven LeeAnn : Westfall Erinne & ·Danielle Kennedy . Daughters of · Children of &Theresa .·· Chelsea & Christopher Holter Charla Lynn . Burge Children of Charlie & . •..·Penny Burge .· · .Daughter of &Thnya Holter .> Rogetta Shoemaker .·.· Blackston Daughter of Grandchild of Mr. & Mrs. Roger ·Ann Evans Channing ·. · Marie Burge Daughter of Charlie & Penny Burge . . Shelby Ohlinger ·Daughter Qf Kend8 Kloes & Tini Lawrence > Daughter of •.• Samuel E~ans ·· · Son of . Marlin & Debbie E~ans Steve&Amy ObUnger -.: IJ . I • L Cooper Daurteror Mr. Mrs. Greg Cooper Bran..on . Chase Bostick ·. · Doyle Grandson of Jack & Polly .• ·. · . Bostick .· >. Maxson Son of Ron & Wendi Maxson Grandson of · Miranda Ariel Holter Daughter of Patty Weaver John & Penny · Harrison · ·.· Timothy & Tara • Michael J. T. & Jorden . Evans Ann Evans Abby Stewart •. Chrissie Gregory •. Amber Siefke Daughter of Ross & Barb Siefke Theodore and .· . . .•. Nancy Willford . DerekR. Weber Son of ·. Grandchildren of Michael & •· Bobbie Holter .... Paul & Dorothy · Amberger . Son of Kevin & Lisa Lute Son of · Paul & Dorothy • Amberger Daughter of . La"1u~k!endy . Son of Grandchild of Grandchild of . . James~. Harrison - ~ . Brady Andrew •· DeLong Grandchild of ·. Michelle Anne • Weaver Sonof Ryland Michael • ~yteKloes . Danielle Nicole King Gary &Ruby King ••· Roger & Sheila David Th.cker •· Robert Austin Lute Keith & Marcella Weber . Christopher Roush Daughter of Son of Gary & Susan Gregory Mike & Bev Roush Josh Siefke · Son or Ross & Barb Siefke Son of Lester & Unda · Wise Jr. �. .. • •• ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 23, 1994 Page-16-The Daily Sentinel. 2~~~.~::~c~~~f~:'=---t . Ana/ysts GARFIELD HEIGHTS - An attorney defending Mayor Thomas Longo and others against a federal lawsuit filed by a former councilman plans to !lsk the U.S. Supreme Coun to Intervene. Attorney Alan Johnson said then! wasn't enough evidenee to prove. that Longo and Olbcr officials were Involved in the barassmenL ·He said tbcrc is not eoougb cvidenee to support former Councilman George Zilicb' s claim Chat Longo and others conspired to luuass bim, and therefore that a trial is unnecessary. Tbe petition to the Supreme Coun comes after a reeent decision by the 6th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals in Cincinnati that Zilicb's claims sbould be beard by a jury. · Zilicb flied bis lawsuit against Longo, Law Director David Mack and several City Council members after the council approved legislation In December 1991 that sought to collect $10,200 Zilicb · earned during his two years as a councilman. The legislation said. Zilich should repay the money because be d,id not meet dty residency n:quiremenrs. . The U.S. comt of appeals ruled that the legislation was legal, but a jury should bear Zilicb' s claim that city officials conspired to vandalize his home, slash his tires and make tbrealening phone calls to bim and his wife. Zilicb is seelcing·$10 million in damages. Palrick flanagan, Zilicb's attorney, said be was considering asking the Supreme Coun to reconsider the appellate court ruling that City Council's legislation to collect Zilich's back pay was legal. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! · Woman faces arson charge FIRST-COME - FIRST-SERVED BASIS I· NO DEALERS PLEASE! . . Begins Dec. 26th at 9 a.m. Ends Dec. 31 st, 2 p.m" LIVE REMOTE 1\iAGic 1 01 DEC. 26TH, 3 PM-6 PM 1994 FORD FISO 412 Exaoutlve Sarlea, V-8, euto., tilt, crul•, luther, an .,_.-. ORIGINAL 1 IIBRP $37 048 OW ' '23,9 Signature Serlea, ~-a, auto., tilt, c,ru111, lelthtr, 111 powarl ~~~ . ORIGINAL MSAP$37,230 1994 FORD FISO 414 cl. 8 cyl., auto.,' air, PS, XLT, ,Uiort bed, v.a, 5 apeed, AM/Fit etereo, elr beg, bedlllner.l tilt, crulee, c81aeHe, all powerl 300 ~:RETAIL NOW '24,9 $18,250 lOW =RETAIL '13,949 ·. $t9,250 Slglllture Serlea, V.f, euto., tilt, cruJ•, leather, all ,_r, Y-8, euto., A/C, tilt, cruiM, Altll'lll can., all power Including-. ~~ ORIGINAL IISRP $21,125 IISRP $38,585 .lOW '23,4 13,9 lOW •9,949 aut, only e,ooo mllea. ORIGINAL IISRP$18,105 '17, '1u1 _., .., , . Ask YourS •' ., 1992 iERCURY GRAND MARQUIS ~ ltereo, mort. ORIGINAL IISRP$13,450 1951841 $143~0 1.992 FORD RANGER XLT 1993 FORD AEROSTAR "SPORT" .I lOW '6,949 \ 1991 HONDA CRI 51 COUPE ORIGINAL Convertlbla, 4 cyl. turbO, auto_ A/C, PS, PD, PW, PDL, tilt. crul... NADARETAIL lOW $10,8110 IISRP$12,434 '9,7 49 $129~0Mt. ORIGINAL IISRP $22,754 $ I~· I ilr I 1993 FORD MUSTANG ORIGINAL IISRP $20,347 1990 FORD PROBE GT 1993 FORD Fl50 412 300 e cyl., 5 apeed, air cond., $ 1993 FORD f150 412 8 cyl., luto., A/C, AII/FII CIN., lilt, crulH, 111 powtr. 1945001 6 cyl., 5 apeed, A/C, PS, PB, AMJFII, more. 1944981 ..., lOW NADARETAIL 1993 FORD TEMPO GL '6,949 - '7,849 1981 UNCOLN TOWI W lOW 1994 FORD TAURUS Gl '6,449 1 1913 FORD CROWN VIOORIJI auto., A/C, PS, PD, PW, PDL, Y-8, autometlc, air conditioning Ponr 181t, tilt, crulu, Altfll PS, PB, tilt, crut•, AIIFII cauatta only 77,000 mllea. -n'h. lOW WAS ' 199_ 3 FORD TAURUS Gl 4 cyl., euto., air cond., All/Fill V-8, 1uto., 11r cond., AII/FII CIIHitl, ell power 119611 callltte, lilt, crul~. all power. ~101 ORIGINAL · ORIGINAL IISRP$19,093 $ 9 9~0Mo. IISRP $14,440 $ 1989 OLDS II ROYAU NADARETAIL $11,150 V-1, euto., A/C, AII/FII Clle., lilt, crulH, all power. 120240 1994 FORD AEROSTAR XLT . '6,949 '2,949 '11,9 Patrons. .We wish Thank you for ltgbttng up our year. you all the joys of the Christmas ~~fi••••§!•u••u&.t.d ffitSirlr4 Lvurtsrmasl To all of our friends and patrons we say 200 E. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6255 thanks! Celebrate In style! . Catny, .5lmy, Janice & Sandy CJ-fJt~U tB'£5lUpY S!UO'J{_ 2nd Street, Pomeroy 992· 7606 gleu, etc. NADARETAIL $10,150 lOW •9,9 49 Z 4 - with a.- Down orll'lclt Equity.- I F- 1101 lftcJudld, ... ' ll 4 cylinder, 5 epeed, PS, PB, AII/lFIII - · alldlng baclc 111.... mare. NADARETAIL lOW · $10.450 Y-41, 5 apcl., air cond., PS, Straight- Tucker & q(pusfi runera[Jlome All/Fit cpaa., alldlng back gr..,,. bedllner,long bed. ORIGINAL MSRP $12,434 lOW '8,8 · Pomeroy, Ohio 41300 Laurel ClifT Rd. '9,449 NAOARETAIL $8,450 lOW '5,949 :MERRY We're proud to be of sc:rvit:c throughout the year. 1990 DODGE 1250 ~. TON CONVERSION VAN. V-1, auto., A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL. tilt, crulal, All/Fit CIA. NADARETAIL $12,280 lOW '11 Ravenswood, WV· (304) 273·21-52 Preneed-Atneed-Postneed . SERVING JACKSON (WV.) MASON (WV.) AND MEIGS (OH.) COUNTIES JOE ROUSH RUSSELL STRAIGHT CHRISTM:AS XLT, 4 cyl., 5 apd., olr cond., bed, AM/FM caaa., PS, PD, m1111. lOW ORIGINAL MSRPS12,780 Tlhoe Pkg., 4.3L v... elr cond., PB, AIIIFII CUMtte, more. ""'"*'" ~ .,. 1993 FORD RANGER 4X2 1992 FORD RANGER 412 1991 CHEV. S·lO 412 IOidtd. The giftr are wrapped and flltrything's set the festiVities to begin. And we want to add our good wishes to your holidlly melry. Mnry ChristmRs to all our fqyal patrons! Meigs County 'Prosecuting Attorney John R. Leritel, and staff: Christopher Tenoglia, 'L. Scott PoweU, Jeff Miller, Brian J, Reed, Greta 'Riffle and Connie Dod.on. 1993 OIEV. 5-104X2 Extended Van, V-6, auto., dull . Y-8, I?,IMI PB, Alt/FM ca..ette, ahort Sherpl lOW NADARETAIL St 2,8SO All/Fit cau., PS, PD, 1lldlng 4 crt. turbo, 5 IJICI, A/C, PS, PB, V.f, 1uto., AJC, PS, PB, tilt, crul.., PW, POL. tilt, crulll, AMn:M All/Fit canetta Super car. Clttlttt. 1994 CHEV. ASTRO EXTENDED T1hoe Pkg., v.., 5 8jleed, air cau., power aunroof, only ze,ooo CIU., Ill power Including powe mllea. lOW lOW NATA RETAIL NADARETAIL '8,949 TIDINGS OF GOOD CHEER for 00Mo. 199 * 1993 FORD T·IIRD LX 1990 MERCURY COUGAR LS $11,450 Valued cfosing Vee. 24 and wi{{ reopen Jan. 3 . We wou{d [i~ to tfianf( a{{ o.ur c~tomers for anotfier successju{ year. . :J{appy :J{ofiiays .·. ••.•.•..· See you rte7(t year. ...• . We hope the meaage of toN and the true .,UU of the season maka U. Y"'Jlnto eadl hart In eNIY land. 1952271 4 cyl., 5 epeed, A/C, All/Fill Convertible, auto., A/C, 1llt, ~ru••"-' cutltte, more. 1947381 111 power 1991 DODGE SHADOW ES - power equipment 4 cyl., 5 apcl., AJC, tilt. All/Fit ~ auto., A/C, tilt. crul.., AIIIFII .,1125 ~iddkportanaSyroc~e 992-5153 11 0 EAST MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO . - 10 you SUGAR RUN MILLS IN~I! MULBERRY AVE. OYOUS Hope your · Christmas is sparkling! NOW AVAILAILE••• '95 UNGERS, EXPLORERS ": •- . · AND LINCOLN CONTINENTALS May )'our holiday season deliver toads of good fortune. and bundles of cheer. Thanks ·tor your support. •dO'Brien .AHIIMJI.At Law . PO lEROY ...we offer our very best wishes.to you and yours this holiday season. JeH Warner Insurance 113 W. Second St• Mlcfdl.... . , I ~· 'I1ie Corner 9{estaurants GlOECKNER'S 4 cyl., euto., elr cond., AIIJ'F.. V-8, 1uto., A/C, till, crulu, NADAPRICE 9vfeny Clitistmas ~ ·. • For Details! 1992 FORD ESCORT WAGON 18,825 : ~· The Lowesf Cos{ of Driving .Drive One ofThese New-To-You Vehicles · and Only Pay On About HALF! 4 cyl., I lpcl., A/C, PS, PI, tilt crulie, AWFUcua.. P'~"~..,~~~-.!M'.~'f'~'"'g $11,550 . : . ,;. NEW -·TO ~···YO'U 1992 FORD ESCORT GT deal: KKR signed a stock swap deal in September to buy Borden for about $2 billion, or $14.25 per share. KKR' s payment would be in SYRACUSE PB, Alt/FM caaHtta, eliding gl...,more. NAOARETAIL lOW To All Our CHANCEY'S fOOl MART 1993 FORD FISO 4 cylinder, 5 8jlftd, air cond., First they've got to get sharebolder approval for the $1.8 billioo the form of stOck in RJR Nlbilw' Holdings. tbe food and ciprelle conglomerate it aintruls. Although tbat amount wu slightly above Borden 'a recent market price, it was well below h!J· toric highs and prompted some shareholders to accuse Borden of failing to get the best ~e_al . wi{{ 6e season. $18,350 4 cyl., autO., A/C, tilt, crul•, Allll'lll \loB, auto., A/C, tilt. crul•, AII~FIII Cll8., ell ponr Including caaa., Ill power Including powttrJ ORIGINAL ltSRPSt5,200 lOW Chrome Pkg. NADARETAIL 1994 FORD T·IIRD lX -. CLEVELAND - A womari who allegedly lried to frrebomb a car bas been charged with arson, police said. · Janet Short, 28, of Stuart, Va., was arraigned Wednesday in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court and is being beld in lieu of $50,000 bond. Sbort was arrested after the attempted frrebombing of another person's car Monday left her son, 11 , severely burned, pollee said. The boy was listed in good condition today at MetroHealtb Medical Center. Cleveland Frre Battalion Chief John Yarson said Short lried to burn a car she thought was owned by a friend of her former boyfriend. Yatson said she apparently was upset that tbe car' s owner bad given her ex -boyfriend a ride from Virginia. Police said she fli'st tossed a plastic bottle filled with gasoline and conllilnlng a wick at the car. When the boule didn' t ignile, sbe dropped a burning piece of paper into the bowl of gasoline and it ignited, burning her spn, police said. something with some 'growth potential." tion.9· . 4X4, Y-41, auto., air cond., PS, ~UII'· •I tilt, crulll, All/Fit C..IIIHit,l lOW S By PAUL SOUHRADA ' That's due to bigb wbeat prices Auocleted Prea Writer . and the growing presence of Her. COLUMBUS - After three sheXFoodsCorp. months of courting Borden Inc., a 'That's always been Borden's New York investor is ready to problem," Bivens said. " No maucr complete its ~Ito take over where they turned, they went up the troubled consumer products against bigger and better compeucompany. tors." . Kohlberg Kra~is Robert & Co. Even while talks were taking said Wednesday 11 bad more than place, Borden, was busily spinning enough shareholder support to off pans of its business. force a merger with ColumbusNow may be a time to start based Borden. looking for acquisitions, Bivens Now what? · said. " Most of the speculation sur"They should try to get into · rounds pasta as the core upon which they'll build," said Terry Bivens, a food industry analyst · with Argus Research Corp. io New York. "That's a dicey proposi- 1994 NISSAN lUNG CAB 1994 MERCURY SABLE study Borden's future Our entire ataff would like to wiah you a merry, magical Christmu. Pllft PLUS luI 0 Pllft POMEROY; OHIO 992·2139 d MEIGS COUNH HEALTH DEPARTMENT j �• ' Friday, December 23, 1994 ' ~ Pe~18-The Deily Sentinel Fride~Decernber23, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio On Springer's show, talk's cheap I ByrRAZIERMOORE slept with his wife's aunt and AP Television Writer cousin (and maybe you didn't). · NEW YORK - "They say: No, the key distinction in The~ people in bed wilb tbem, Springer's mind is lbat, UDiike you lbe beUer! Mouday on Springer!" or me, ·bis guests have simply c.bo· If you missed that Jerry sen 10 go public. Springer Show oo group sex, don't This is lilce arguing lbat on the worry. Tbere's plenty more where subway, tbe difference between a it came from. Day in, day out, Ibis commuter and a flasher is pants. 3-year-old, Chicago-based talk Springer, a man who .claims show (cbeck local listings) bas one never 10 have warCiled bis own talk on its mind: skank:y-panky. show nor anybody else's, adruits be ' I Want My Man to Stop bas no idea why anyone would bare Watc.bing Porn!" all on 1V. . "He Wants Her to Quit Bikini Not that it matters. "If they Contests!" don't mind showing what they are "My Boyfriend Turned Out 10 let's look," be ~ys. "This is basi: Be a Girl!" _ cally c;o!erll!i'!ment." · Each day's non-issue is seized upon hungrily by Jerry's guests, a crop of waiters, louts and sbowoffs planted onstage in their lineup of club c.bairs. Meanwhile, tbe host, a former Cincinnati mayor, wades iniO his current constituency, tbe bopped-up studio audience wbose role it ii to fan tbe flames be ignites. Thus does tbe tackiness unfold, and Springer receives it witb the dull but solicitous gaze of smneone who bas spent too much time in . topless bars. Wbicb maybe be bas. Gender· A blrssed and beautiful benders and adulterers are big witb Cllf'istmas 10 you and yours. Jerry. But even bigger is tbe female bosom: If his show is any indicaWf apprtciOtf _-y()Uf' tion, Springer bas a breast ftxation patronage and support. tbat rivals Maidenform's. For instance, one recent Springer investigated who are sexi\ ·er: large-breasted women or smallbreasted women. In a multievent Emmogene Hamilton • competition, comely specimens of both body types vamped onstage in Meiga County teddies, and less, for tbe whooping Recorder and Staffstudio audience. Then Springer mounted bis siOOI Judy, Kay and Karen · 10 deliver a "Final Thought," bis daily bid 10 redeem tbe hour's rot with a serrnonette. This time be , piously told viewers tbat ''a ~uy :;p~•••••••-•••-•••-•w•iiiilrt~~~~~~::U wbo sees a woman only for ber R 111 11 breasts is really tbe biggest boob of I ne value the fncndships we've I all." built with customers like you. Granted, no one wbo objects 10 i .Hope you all have a happy holiday ! Jerry's peep show bas to watch. I :11 But bow long can you overlook the 11 tortured, self-justifying logic it trades on? · I 11 11 Chatting wi tb a reporter, 1 Springer jnsists tbat his program I I does notbmg more tban "turn the 11 . I camera on what really exists in our 11 country. They're really out lbere. I : Wben people say 10 me, 'Where do 1 ~ you find these guests?' I say, 'They 1 and tacky · thin' (flffBRA1f AU 60Dl 1 I I 1 his show features oeoole whose , primary difference from tbe rest of :us istsn •t tba!t!~jobdy, for indastance, . wan 10 qw ""' as a y care :worker to become a booker (and ' maybe you don't) or tbat Ric.bard I I I ' Merry Christmas Our Entire &taff, Wishes You and · Your family A HAPPY HOLIDAY 1 I r---:::;::::::--,-i /l/l f1/J ""'V St. Rt. 124, Po•roy, OH. 992·5111 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 BANK'S C'ONSTRUCTION _I 124 West Mal• 1 ~ 92_ 5009 1 ,_ Middleport, OH _ ~ ·------------~----------' bEAUTY LOVE Once parents have decided on ·The (Masslllon) Independent home education', tbey face deci:: MASSILLON, Ohio (AP) sions on bow to proceed. Groups . ·Donita Jewell, 13, never goes to such as Christian Home Educators ·:School. Sbe doesn't have to. She Stark County Association can help. ',learns a• home, and sbe loves it. CHESCA' s secretary, Charla ~ : Donita's. sister Cindy, 15, Ostergren of North Canton, <doesn't go either. Sbe sometimes answers home education questions : wishes sbe could. every week. More tban 200 fami, . For the past five years, Cheryl lies are members, and the organiza. and tbe Rev. Michael Jewell have tion bas become its own school dis; schooled lbeir daughters at bome trict of sorts 'wilb its own form of · because tbey believe their cbil- socialization. :men's education is lbeir responsiOstergren decided on bome·bility. based education '[or her children, . As home education becomes ages II, 7 and 4, when she and ber ·. more popular and more widely ·· husband began lbe ftrst of a several accepted, parents, educators and job-related moves. students debate when and if it is the "I thought. what can I do wrong :·best approach to learning. in kindergarten !bat we can't ftx if : The decision is an individual we goof up,'' sbe explained. , one, and it can be difficult. It's That was seven years ago. And, :impossible for one family 10 deter- although sbe is not a certified • mine wbelber home-based educa- teacher, sbe said ber children are : tion wiD be a success by looking at progressing well. :other families' successes or fail"Many, many home-scboolers • ures. are teachers. But most adults who : Christine Dieringer, assistant bave gone through bigb school :principal at Jackson Higb, said it's have pretty mucb mastered elemen' also impossible to determine if a tary 1001s." I child lias done better at home than Stili, Ostergren said the pfQCCSS !be would have in schooL involves a lot of work. 1 "How do you compare wbere "It takes such a commitment;" !bey are on an academic level when sbe added. "Sometimes you ;want they eome back?" Dieringer said. to flag tbe school bus down and "You don't kno·w where they sendthemout." would have been otherwise." Ostergren sees numerous advan- DON SWISHER ASHLAND I1· I1 ~~::ger goes on to argue that I ' are :By KIM Md)()UGAL Through the trees and in the air, On the fann and In the city, Joy Is spreading evei}-Where, Making one and all feel giddy. Let spirits ring, and hear bells chime For our King Is born-it's Christmastlmel So let us join In celebration Of His most wonderful of all creations. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I be blessed with an abundance of and Hope. I '. '' ' ..' '•- . .. • ~-- JHe~PY .~- ·hFishmes · ' f Plumbing l HMIIng ' •' 112-21174 . .... !····J.. I L.~=::: J I ~I lp...,••••I. . : I •I ' ' ·CROW&CROW Attorneys-AHaw Pomero~! ~_hj<?_ _ Neighbors! MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &-TEES r ·second·Row: Jim Freeman, Charlene Hoeflich, Bob ~twood .•' ThirCI Row: Dave'Harris, Mike _Jenkins .- -MEIGS COUNTY LITTER CONTROL ' 992-6360 FUNDED BY: Ohio Deplutment of Natural Ft810UIQIII DMelon ol Recycling end lJitef' PrewnUon ! :' II - and you11 with muC:h happl111111. We apprecicn your support. MIDDLEPORt, OHIO ' . ; . The Daily Sentinel We wish you great joy at this time of year. May this be your happiest Yule ever! K&C JEWELERS 212 East Main, Pomeroy cm 992-3785 .. know no bounds on this joyous occasion. We appreciate your friendship and support. Merry Christmas to one and all. Meigs County Republican Party ROSE'S EXCAVATING IACINE, OHIO Holiday. Behold. Inc WISh Souiof Is Bofn Merry Christmas from aU of us .at Pomeroy Flower Slwlp. Tlwink you for your patronage May the warm ctow of Christmas light up your life. SNOUFFER FIRE' & SAFnY 992·7075 .. Wtth Heartfelt Thanks May your sJadncae !£Thanks For Yqur !C Business ! GRUESER & SON St. Rt. 124 Radne, Oh 614-949-2612 1'hatdl you.· The serenity of rhe holidoy Is a yearly m1racle ... ler us nor f.orger rhe flrsr one! 1• - Were tnmmtn~ :he season you God Bless You AU ·christmas •. 3 1/2 mites past Southern High request. " We review it to meet Ohio's law for home education,'' Drage said. Ohio laws for borne-schooled c.bildren aren't strict CHESCA member Kathy Hartman of Massillon, wbo homeschools ber six children, said her children's days are filled witb tbe right kiDd of socialization. Happy . suppoRT. ~ tages to teaching her children at "I want to be part of activities home, they're home." ·borne. like band and choir," Cindy said. Steve Smith, pupil services "In a school setting, everyone "I' II be able 10 make more friends. direciOr for lbe Perry School Dis(goes) at tbe same rate. My chll- In school, they form their own trict, said lbe tack of rules and regdren go at their own pace," sbe cliques. If I could have home- ulations os "pan of lbe concern. explained. "I have very structured sc.booling and friends also, I would It's just real loose.'' plan lessons, and tbey have a lot of take it" Darlene Drage, associate in spesocializarino. We play soccer, baseThat's a possibility. There is a cial needs student services at tbe ball, basketball, gymnastics and section in Ohio's bome education Stark County Board of Education, swimming in the afternoons." law that allows for pan-time school said no value judgments are made Stefan, 7, and Anna, 4, also attendance with the district's w~ approving a bome education practice lbe Suzuki melbod of vio- approval. lin, and Kyle, II, plays lbe piano. Among many educators, the Ostergren said sbe spends about jury still is out on bome-scboolipg. $1,200 each year for ber c.bildren's Off tile record, some public curriculum, but could do it for sc.bool officials say home education $900 by cutting corners. is just as good, and perhaps better, Although borne-schooled stu- tban public schools. Olbers, like dents don't receive bigb school Massillon's Assistant Superintendiplomas from lbe district in wbicb dent Ron Green, say nothing can tbey live, most bome-sc.bool groups · replace the sc.bools. pass out lbeir own diplomas. ''I tbink all children, unless Ostergren said college admit- there are extenuating circumtance is no problem for most borne- stances, should be in lbe classroom schooled students. She knows of under tbe direction of a certified more lban 150 colleges lbat accept teacher. And tbe socialization ~ students sc.booled at home, includ- bow do you duplicate lbat in your ing the University of Alaoo. own borne?" Green said. The Jewells' daughters are older Concerns most educators have lban tbe Ostergrens, and their _cur- about bome-scbooling can be riculums are more dlfficull grouped into two categories: lack Still, Cheryl Jewell believes tbe of regulation and lack of socializajob is ber responsibility. Until now, lion. home-schooling was a success for ' 'I wish tbe. state bad provided ber family. for more supervision," Dieringer But Cindy's feelings bave. · said. "Most educators bave little changed. She wants more friends. knowledge of it; once they're ·: • •. . of ~-JOtH.-.'• hoping that holid,ay season provides Tbrougb Dec. 31, Victoria~! CbristlltM at Hauch House, CiDdDnati. Tbrougb Dec. 23, Holiday Lights Festival, Cleveland Metroparts ZOO. Cleveland. Through Dec. 31, The Nutailcker, Stale Theatre, Cleveland. Through Dec. 31, Ludlow Falls · Lighting Display, Ludlow Falls. Dec. 16-27, The Nutcracker, Music Hall, Cincinnati. Dec. 17-18, 28, Christmas of Yesteryear, Historic Lyme Village, Bellevue. Dec. 26-31, Slei·gb Rides Through Spiegel Grove '& Candlelight Tour, Rutber(ord B. Hayes, Presidential Center, Fremont. Dec. 27. Kwanzaa, Akron Art Museum, Akron. Dec. 31, First Night DayiOn, Dayton. Dec. 31, First Night North Ridgedale, North Ridgedale. Dec. 31, Ftrst Night Toledo '95, ·Toledo. . Dec. 31, Opening Night '95, Warren. ' ' : vvitllallthebeStfOf'youand : , your loved ones! MIKE SWIGER INSUUNCE Through March 5, Edward Potbast, 1857-1927, Cincinnati Museum of Art, Cincinnati. Through March 5, Manet to Toulouse-Lautrec: French Impressionist & Post lmpessionist Prints & Drawings, CiJicionati Art Museum, Cincinnati . Through April 9, Richard Bitting: Nine Summer Haiku, Cincinnati Art Museum, Cincinnati. Through April 15, Les Animaux de Ia Foire (carousel & fairgrounds art), Cincinnati Museum of Art, Cincinnati. Tbrougb May 14, Lithographs of Sbinodo Toko, Cincinnati An Museum, Cincinnati. Through May 19, " Destiny in Space", Orninmax Theatre, Museum Center at Cincinnati Union Terminal, Cincinnati. Through June II, S tic bed, Woven & Plaited; Contemporary Craft Traditions of Africa, Miami University Art Museum, Oxford . Tbrougb Dec. 23, The Nutcracker, Victoria Theatre, DayiOn. DECK THE • ; ChRiSTMAS JOY Health, Happiness Art. Columbus. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ! AND lllay your holidays Hou:;c, Cincinnati. Obio Museum, Portsmouth. ty Museum Christmas Open House, Through Dec . 24, BEEHIVE, Tbroudt Jan. I, ClifiOn Mill's Tiffin. · Cincinnati Playhouse in the J'ark, Holiday l:igbting Display, Yellow Through Dec. 24, A Christmas Springs. Cincinnati. Carol, Great Lakes Theatre FestiThrough Dec. 30, Victor_ian Through Dec. 23, Christmas in val, Ohio Theatre, Cleveland. Holiday, Hower House, Akron. . tbe American Tradition, Ohio VIlThrough Jan. 1, Cbristian !Ddian Through Jan. 8, Fantasy Spec- lage & Ohio Historical Society, Christmas, Gnadenbutren Historitacular, Carousel Dinner Theatre, · Columbus. cal Park, Gnadenhutten. Akron. Through Dec. 23, Christmas Through Dec. 31, A ChristmaS Tbrougb Jan. I, Christmas Won- witb tbe Toyrnaker, Hale Farm & Carol, Cincinnati Playhouse in tbe derland at Falrbaven, Ricbland Co. Village, Balb. Park, Qncinnati. Fairgrounds, Mansfteld. Tbrough Dec. 31 , Children's Through Dec. 31 , Kingwood Through Jan. I, Ohio's Holiday Wonderland, Lucas Co. Recreation Hall Cltrisbnas Display, Mansfteld. Festival of Lights, Clay's Park Center, Maumee. Through Dec . 30, Ashland Resort, Canal FuliOR. Through Dec. 31, Christmas at County Museum Cbrisbnas Open Tbrougb Jan . I, Wildlights, COS!, Columbus. House, Ashland. Columbus Zoo, Powell. Through Jan. 15, Expatriate Through Jan. I, Christmas at Through Jan. I, Holiday Skies Castle Mac-0-CI~ee, West Liberty. American Artist; Taft Museum, Planetarium Show, Cincinnati Through Jan. I, Lights Before Cincinnati. Planetarium, Cincinnati. Tbrougb Jan. 22, Triumph of Cbrisbnas, Toledo Zoo, ToledO. Tbrougb Jan. 9, Festival of Through Jan. I, Rudd's Christ- Color & Light: Ohio' s ImpressionLights, Cincinnati Zoo, Cincinnati. . ists & Post Impressionists, Springmas Farm, Blue Creek. Through Jan. 15, Louise FishThrough Jan. 2, Holiday Dolls, field. man: Art & Identity, Akron Art McKinley Museum, Canton. Through February 26, Artists & Museum, Aleron. Through Dec. 18, Train Rides Printers: Prints & Books from lbe Through Jan. I, Boy Meets Girl, wilb Santa, Indiana & Ohio Scenic Late 19th Century, Toledo MuseCleveland Play House, Cleveland. um of Art, Toledo. Railway, Mason. Through Dec. 30, Stars & DiaThrough March 5, Landscape as Jbrough Jan. 2, Holiday Lights monds: c;rystal from the Harold Celebration, Akron Zoo, Akron. a Metaphor, Columbus Museum of Micldetbwaite Collection, Southern Through Dec. 28, Seneca Coun- :Home schooling triggers parent, educator debate (RfAUONS INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY The Dally Sentinel-Page 18 ;Current, upcoming Buckeye activities . COLUMBUS (AP) - Here is a list _of current and upcoming Ohio fesllvllis and events as provided by tbe Ohio Division of Travel and Tourism: _ Through Dec. 31, Regional Art Show, Jobnson -Humrickbouse -Museum, CoshociOn. Through Jan. 27, Smarter Than .You Think, Cleveland Children's ·Museum, Cleveland. _ Through Jan. 8, Landscape as ~etapbor: Visions of American at tbe End of lbe Century, Columbus Museum of Art, Columbus: Tbrougb Jan. 15, Visiones del Pueblo: The Folk Art of Latin America, Toledo Museum of Art, -Toledo. Through Jan. I, Dianamation's Dinosaurs, Cincinnati Museum of Natural History, Cincinnati. Through Dec. 30, Ohio Metals': .A Legacy, Ohio Craft Museum, Columbus. · Through Dec. 31, Star of Beth. lebem Planetarium Sbow, Hoover. Price Planetarium, Canton. . Tbrougb Dec. 31, Toys and Toy , Furniture Exhibit, John Hauck !P - NOEL Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . • DDLEPOII', OliO Race be with you. BLUE SIREAK .CAB CO. Pomeroy Flower·Shop 992..C71 MIDDLIPOIT, OHIO Delightf Season J,!ere's-hopifl9 ~l'l01idays bring a speaial magic to you ond -yours. Thanks so much for helping us build our business this year! colkdlbk bean .. The Ohio RIVe r Bear Company 204 N. Second Avenue Middleport. OH 45700 992-6454 George V: VOinovtch, Gowmor L ' ,. 1 ' ['I • �Pa~2G-The Dally Sentinel "--mber .23, 1994 . _f:rtd..u '........... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · ..- . Display keeps alive memories of camps : By JULIE y AMAMOTO Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES- It's a part of history America wishes it could ·forget, hut with the help of a small roup of volunteers, a downtown ~useum wants to make sure everyone remembers. Tbe Japanese American National Museum literally bas brought back a piece of a generation's haunting history- the remains of a barrack from an internment camp at Heart Mountain, Wyo. A wartime executive order sent 120,313 Japanese-Americans to more than 10 military relocation camps and detention centers, where rows of these shed-like buildings became their homes from 1942 to long structure bas been built with 194S . Whatever memories Jlew materials ro look as it did internees stiU carry with them, they when more than 10,700 people aU remember lbeir barracks. · arrived at the Heart Mountain Families ,&ave up West C:::oast camp, a few miles northeast of homes and businesses for a 20-by- Cody, Wyo. 20-foot room in a wOoden barrack A replica of a typical camp insulated with tar paper. They were guard tower stands about two stoissued cots and blankets, a single ries above the reconstructed barlight bulb and a coal-burning stove. rack. There were no ceilings, and doors Inside the museum, maps of the locked from the outSide. 10 major camps are displayed Half of the weathered barrack in together with home movies, hunthe lot across the street from the dreds of photographs and other museum is one of the originals, dis- mementos of the camps. Internees assembled by 32 volunteers and can contribute bandwrillen stories shipped to Los Angeles' Little to memory books and place model Tokyo to be reconstructed, ·barracks on camp maps to mark the The other half of the 120-foot- blocks where they lived. Among the volunteers who jour- area and we saw these rows and neyed to Heart Mountain this fall rows of barracks an~, well, we was Bacon Sakatani, who is credit- didn't kn~w w!Jat to thmk. ed with the idea for the exhibit. ''We JUSt did .what we were told Sakatani was interned at Heart thinking aU of thiS was leg~ . When t.:fo~ntain with his parents and four . you bave armed. guards. ~ling you Siblings, who had all worked on want to do! you just do 11. their producti.ve West Covina veg~e ~ured computer programetable farm before the war. He says mer s vo1ce nses as he gesnares to arriving at the camps was a disori- the barrack. . • enting experience for the Issei and "I look at ll today, ~d I~ t Nisei, or first and second genera· believe that we wen.t to a cam~.like lion immigrants. that," says Sakatanl, now ~5. We "We received only one week's would never do that today. . f notice that wl: would be sent to this AI!:hough about 70 pe.r~ent , ~ camp," says Sakatani, wbo turned those 1n1emed were Amencan Clh13 on the train ride to Wyoming, ''We came to this desolate desert Tinker ,b ook examines TV industry By FRAZIER MOORE says. "At least. I hope I wouldn'l AP Television Writer It's forgetting your first responsiNEW YORK - As with the bility- to the audience." rest of the world, the Romper Meeting with a reporter in a Room of network television is mid-Manhattan hotel su1te that hapmanaged by Do Bees and, more pens to look out on Tinke~'s former often, Don't Bees. Grant TmkCl is · workplace, the. RCA Building a notable example of the former. whoops, make that GE Building So here's the buzz on NBC of be is tallcing abou! his new book, the early 1980s, when, as its chair- Tinker In Television: From Generman, Tinker led the network back al Sarnoff to General Electric from the brink and made it No. 1: (Simon &: Schuster), which be co• DO BE willing to lea'l!e talent- wrote with former NBC associate ed people alone to do what you Buil Rukeyser. hired them to do. · The book is a revealing memoir • DO BE patient with your pro- of a man who first came to NBC in grams, nurture them, and leave 1949 when its founder, the leg- · them on long enough to let the endary General David Sarnoff. audience come to share your enthu- "was sliD in the building- be was · up there on the 53rd floor and I was ~moo BE concerned about your delivering mail on the sixth." viewers, as well as your numbers. Tinker In Television is also a Almost a decade after be left valuable crash course in the history NBC, Tinker can't belp gelling of the TV business, which Tinker exercised .about the grudg~ match was there to witness and help elebriefly waged between CBS and vate. his former network as they fired Besides three bitches with NBC, their medicat shows against each be worked the other side of the other on Thursday nights. street by founding MTM Enterpris""I wouldn't bave done that," be es, the creative salon that produced some of TV's most beloved programs, including Lou Grant, Tht Bob Newhart Show and, of course, the series that starred his business partner and then-wife, Mary Tyler Moore. "I just bad the good luck to be around people who did the kind of work that the audience appreciates," says Tinker, a man wbo1 at 68, is as well-known for his self. deprecating manner as for his lean good looks and California tan. "The success just rubbed off on me.'' In 1981. he brought this low-key approach back to NBC, which, in terms of earnings, ratings, programs and morale, barely bad a pulse. • " Five years later, when Tinker left to return to independent production, NBC was flush - and, with its parent RCA, about to be bought by General Elecbic. Referring to GE boss Jack Welch, Tinker writes, "I left bim an NBC that was the 1927 New York Yankees, and some good advice about bow to keep it that way:· Bank copes ~ith man's 8 miiUon pennies DILLONVALE (AP)- It's $80,000 in cash. But Ray Amoross would just as soon take a check next time. 'Amoroso helped a Steubenville man deposit 8 million pennies weighing about 48,000 pounds at Steel Valley Bank N.A., where Amoroso Is the collection manager. "Ob, it was a back-breaker, I'm telling you,·' Amoroso said. Tbe 70-year-old mf!n, who asked the bank to withhold his name, coUected the pennies over 6S years. He contacted the bank about a month ago. Tbe pennies were hauled to the Dillonvale bank in 40 garbage · cans. It took four days to move them by pickup truck. DiUonvale is 118 miles east of Columbus. . "I can't guarantee there's 8 million there, but my wild guess is there is," Amoroso said Wednesday. One person is working . on counting the J)ennies and a couple of volunteers are helping to feed the counting machine, Amoroso . said. "The pennies are relied. We have to break those rolls open to Plna Colada Spritz: Omit vanilla in basic dough recipe; add I tablespoon pineapple juice and 114 teaspoon rum extract. Stir in 1/2 cup finely chopped coconut Frosting: In .small bowl combine I cup powdered sugar, 2 tablespoon,s softened butter, 2 tablespoons · pineapple preserves and I tablespoon pineapple juice. Beat at medium speed, scraping bowl often until light and fluffy, 2 to 3 ' minuies. Spread on cooled cookies. If desired, sprinkle with toasted coconut. make sure they're all pennies," he said, Amoroso said the counting is moving pretty rapidly, but be estimated thai the earliest it will be done is Feb. I. "If not, at-Ieasi by Easter," he said. The machine will place the pennies in bags holding $50 each, Each week the bags will be deliv' · ered to the Federal Reserve Bank in Cleveland and the man's account will be credited, Amoroso said. The man began collecting the pennies when be was 5, according to bank officials. Now, be bas decided to trnde in his chl!!lge for cash, Over 65 years, be would have had to collect 123,077 pennies every year- or about337 per day. But under the management of Welch and the man be put in Tinker's old office, Robert Wright, NBC was soon the cellar-dweller again and the operative question echoed that of Casey Stengel: · "Can't anyone here play \his game?'' Even now, it's bard to say. More than inside baseball, the issues Tinker raises in his book make for interesting reading. They also are a balm for viewers fed up with such network antics as schedules that have the stability of a stock-market ticker. "Our practice was to make a judgment about a show," Tinker recalls ''and, if we deemed it wortbwbile, to really stay with it until it succeeded." Two shining, oft-cited examples of Tinker's steadfastness: Hill Street Blues, a slow starter in 1981, and, one year later, Cheers, a consistent ratings flop - that is, the first of its .11 seasons. Neither series wiU soon be forgouen, nor will the Thursday night · time slot each so dependably occupied. Question: Could most viewers, · or even Bob Wright, recall what show occupied most network time slots as recently as last week? Or want to? zens,, President Franklin Roosevelt stedord~ srnt ~em to~~~~~ that dot e an ~apes. . ; 1 zona, Arkansas, Cab formal Co~- ·. orado •. Idaho, Texas, Utap anlf Wyommg. '•'. . J~e roll ~ the ;~~cat:lli me u es actor eorge e1, w 0..; played Mr. S~l~ ~n S~~[drekd ~e. • spent pari o IS c I . ~o .Ill< 1 camps m Arkansas and Califo~ .. : The parents of Los Angeles Supen-.\ o~ ~oun Judge ~oe Ito,, now pre~ i s1dinJ ov~ Sunpso~ ~ ~blei' ! mur er. tna • were sen o ear .,, Moumam. ·; ,• ?J. Not ACreature ., '· Was Stirring... ' ' ! I \ Everyone agrees. we can't open our , ' presents 'til we wish you a very happy· , , holiday season! ' ,• .i'' ' ' Pet Store R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 w. Mala Po•ror, O~lo 992•2164 The Store With • All Klnda of Stull" for Pete, St.blea, Uorll" & Small Anlmalo, l.awna & Gardena WE' R E HAPPY TO DDJVER .BEST WISHFS.AND HEARTFEII THANKS 10 EVERIDNE .·' •! .. ... Being a part of this wonderful ~unity is truly a blessing. We hope you aU have a Christmas to be remembered with joy. Pbtential petit jurors chosen for common pleas term · · The following were selected M pOtend81 pe!lt jurors for the January tetm of the Meigs County CowtofCommon Pleas: . · Sullllli Etimbeth Houchins, Middlepon; Kimberly Diane Sparks, Albany; Virginia Eloise Rees, R,ilcine·' . Barbara Ann Pierce, L!mgs\'llle; Susan I. Gregory, Reedsville; Adaline P. Summers, PortlanlJ; David Gene Dodson Jr., Middl~port; Janice M. Curry, !Tmqei'\ly; Randy Jay Smith, Pomeioy; James Anthony Pellegrino, Polnaoy; Paul A. Musser, Rutland; Roben Sidney Marcinko, TUppers Plains; Tim Matthew Herdman, Pomeroy; Linda Gail \fyant, Albany; Jason B. Ridenour, PomefOYi... Chad Allen Cook, ~meroy; '.tJoise F. Eblin, MiddleP,>rt; ~U E. Smith, Middleport; Jo Ann Ferguson, Middleport; Jluoes Robert Grueser, Middleport; 9amuall Bennett. Rutland; Wallb M. Morris, Racine; Rulb Ann loog, Pomeroy; Frances Joannee unnel, Pomeroy; Roben K. Hoe• Pomeroy; . Maida N. Long, Pomeroy; Mar· Smith, Racine; Jack B. Peterson, garet Slay, Middleport; William R. Ruiland; Kenneth Edward McClelDyer, Middleport; Faith A!ln lan, Middleport; Charles Leon Roach, Racine; lvor Nolan Farrar, Collins, ReedSVIUe; Kalberyn EUzPomeroy; Kenneth K. Snyder, Mid- abeth Thomas, ¥iddlepon; April dleport; Homer Olc;n Baxter, G. Priddy, Pomeroy; Charles Lee Pomeroy; Robin L. Burnem, Kitchen, Middleport; Eva F. Racine; Tioa Annette Lambert, Teaford, Racine; Clarinda S. Pomeroy; Jld Stivers, Middleport; Theiss, Racine; Ishmael I. Smilb, Wilma H. Casto, Por1land; Deborah Vinton; Pamela Sue Barley, A. Karns, Pomeroy; Deborah K. Albany; Diana K. Carman, Davis, Pomeroy; Clarence Wilson Langsville; Lester William HoweU. Henderson, Coolville; Carl H. Wil- Albany; Ernest Clifford Bing, son Jr., Racine; Rachel A,. Wilson, Racine; Pauline M. Cunningham, Middlepon; Peggy Sue Clark, Mid- Pomeroy; Emory L. O'Bryant, dleport; John R. Hoffman, Pomeroy; Kristy Lynn Ritchie, Pomeroy; Ruetta Kay Crow, Syra- Racine; Connie Hope Ruc;ker, cuse; lrene Parker, Syracuse; Ivan Long Bottom; Yvonne S. Young, I. Chevalier, Reedsville; Connie · Pomeroy; Sue Bales, Rutland; Thomas A. < Elaine S. Harris, Middleport; Blaine, Middleport; Robert Daniel Dale R. Proffitt, Racine; Vivian Davis. Pomeroy; Bobbie E. Roy, Dagmar Singleton, Coolville; Racine; Sbirley E. Derenbcrger, Albany; Wanda S. Rutter, Pomeroy; John W. Perry, Pomeroy; George Charles Edward Michael Jr., 0. Grate, Rutland; Bonnie Sue Racine; Glenda S. Lcfell'e, Athens; Bonecutter, Portland; Larry R. LauPhyllis Mae Joachim, Middleport; dcrmilt Jr., Racine; Mary Alice Warren J. Stearns, Rutland; Randy Bise, Reedsville; Billy Ray Mark Boston, Reedsv~te; _Hanison ·Quality Print Sho.p . Middleport One GooJ.Neighbor Makes It All ~y JOHN FLFSHER milled. The cause of the disaster is still debated in maritime circles. : :TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. - . Mrs. Rozman and her ,SUpporters RliiiSOIII "!Uy" CUildy's life was accuse Sh11mon, !I businessman shattered in 1974 wbeo one of bis who bas researched .the Fillgerald t~o daughters was murdered. for more than a decade, of exploit'l!wenty months later, Coody was ing the tragedy for money. He preainong the mariners wbo perisbed sents video lectures m tbe Fitzgerwben tbe legendary cargo ship aid and is writing a book for publiBdmund Fitzgerald sank in Lake cation next year, the wreck's 20th ~or. anniversary. ' "My dad suffered terribly the Especially galling to critics Is last year and a half of his life," what they consider Shannon's says Cheryl Rozman, Cundy's sur- sideshow handling of lbe body disviving daugbtCl. "When the boat covery. He announced it to the went down, lbe only comfort I bad media and has described the was thinking he was finally at remains in lectures and in a prelimpilace. inary report of his expedition's · "But now, I don't know that findings. · any more." , . "He's te8ring open a lot of old : Mrs. Rozman, 47, of Gwinn, wounds," said Ruth Hudson of and several other relatives of lost North Olmsted, Ohio. Her son, 22Firzgerald crewmen are pushing to year-old Bruce Hudson, was a have the shipwreck declared off- Fitzgerald deck band. J~ts to future exploration. "These things be· s putting in The campaign is aimed primari- the paper ... stuff about the body IY. at Frederick J. Sbannon, who led being partially mummified, the ' to tbe Fitzgerald in skull being preserved, we just don't ,team. the ftflb to dive to need to bear that. He's desecrated .....-__ ..... oc photograph it from the the. gravesite and cheapened their the flfSl to spot human memory." the site. The body was Shannon, who canceled plans sbip, according to Shan- for another dive to the wreck in although most of the 29 aew- December because of bad weather, are tbouptto be inside. . says bis activities have beeo proper Fitzgerald, a 729-foo,t ore and in keeping with sound underr.n; .... plunged to the' bolll!m of water an:baeology. icy lake during a monstrous He says his critics ignore the Nov. 10, 1975 - apparently selisilivity be bas shown - particSij suddenly that no SOS was trans- Alndated Press Writer ularly his refusal to display video footage of the remains, despite lucrative offers from tabloid television. "We certainly bad no desire to offend the families and I regret tbal SOOie of them have been burt, but I have no regrets about our handling of tbe situation,'' Shannon said. "This shipwreck Is of great significance, historically and scientifically, and I think the public bas a right to the information we've gathered." Shannon contends only a small minority of the Fitzgerald crew's kin feel as strongly as Mrs. Roz· man and Mr~. Hudson, although Canadian officials say they' ve been flooded with calls from relatives of the sailm. The ship bas long been believed to lie in Canadian waters, 17 miles northwest of Whitefish Point, Mich. Shannon says his investiga. lion suggests part of the wn:ck site might be on the U.S. side of the border. Mrs. Rollllan says sbe is trying to contact other relatives to build suppon for malcing the wreck site a no-diving zone, and for building a Fitzgerald memorial at Whitefish Such dives io Canadian territory are regulated by tbe ·Ontario provincial government's Ministry of Cuhure, Tourism and Recreation; which issued Shannon's permit. But there's apparently no law that would block access to the Fitzgerald for purely recreational dives, said Bernice Field of the ministry's Archaeology License Office. "At the moment, anybody can dive anywhere they want for pleasure," Field said. The Fitzgerald furor bas caused Canadian officials to consider tougher laws on diving to shipwrecks where humans are entombed, Raymond Chretien, Canadian ambassador to the United Point. States, said in a Dec, 5 letter to But it's unclear whether Canadi-. Mrs. Rom1an. We wish you all a great American Christmas. Thanks tor the opportunity to be of service. Meigs County Commis.s ioner t·r,.!lll Hoffman and wife, Pauline ' BAUM LUMBER .J ~ CHESTER ...,.~~··11!'!$~-.~~---.,. --,;1 ......,....~----·11!.!1'. • I , ours. Season's Greetings. MERRY cH.&~.&Jo.L_,L__,U..&.L.&t.J_,, Hati)£.1Y caroling, warm frl••ntiA_ ri'Jany Cheer-filled · · seaiOn fulfills your · dreams. To all our friends and netghbora, TO ALL OUR .F RIENDS! __ · "ltl&nk Y()M"· SUMMERFIELD'S IISTAURAIII ·· · From the Emploree8 ot 985·3857 LilJT.SPJ"LP, CHESTER, OHIO ' 107 MQ.l ST. I MIDDLEPORT 858 3niAve. , I { ~ ~ · ·SEASON'S GREETINGS ®ttefutgs •JIM" . an law aUows the restrictions Mrs. Rozman seeks . All Fitzgerald dives so far have been done by governments or established private groups. Their missions have been searching for the cause of the wreck and gathering material for exhibitions. lectures and publications. THE DAILY SENTINEL''· ' Thank you for being Plains; Margaret C. Sheets, Pomeroy; Margaret L. He~. Middleport; Charles L. Harris Sr., Reedsville; William, E. Arnold, Pomeroy; Mike Amos, Racine; Jeffrey E. Basham, Coolville; Kathy A. Watson. Coolville; Erika H. Boring, Reedsville; Hazel L. Bf!D· bill, Tuppers Plains; Robat Alkire, Pomeroy; Lester F. McKenzie, Racine; Kelly Michael Marcinko, Pomeroy; Karen Ann Hysell, Pomeroy; Daniel Mark Dodson, Pomeroy; Ann Marie Buckley, Reedsville; Hilda B. Snyder, Reedsville; Jamie Kathryn BranDOD, Reedsville; Edwarf J. W«ry, Chester. We're all fixed up and ready to wish you a wonderful holiday. Thanks a lot. Bernetta Ward Keith Oiler Mary Parker Kevin Hoffman Sheila Westfall . Debra McKnight Jerry Jacks Bernice Durst Shirley Coleman Brian Randolph. ' Nicholas Michael Worthwhile~ Wyant, Albany; Willis Henry Durst, Pomeroy; Diana Sue Karr, Pomeroy; Cathy Lou Casto, Pomeroy; Denzil L. Proctor, Middlepon; Brian David Cur, Albany; Clyde Ronald Quillen, Racine; Lenore Sibley Slack, Middleport; Richard Dan Spencer, Coolville; Charlotte Louise Newell, Middleport; Jill Elaine Chichester, Reedsville; William W. Whitlock, Syracuse; Lillian Gail zerkle., Middlepon; William Earl Cray, Dexter; Stephanie Jayne Thomas. Middleport; Ruie V. Manley, Reedsville; Jack Preston Stanley, Pomeroy; Edward L. Murphy~ Tuppers . FROM THE DAILY'SENTINEL AND YOUR CARRIERS Hope your holiday Is a real delight. O'Brien, Shade; Francis P. Broderick, Pomeroy; Jilpmy B. McClure, Pomeroy; Penny Lynn Gillispie, Long- Bottom; Mildred Virginia Laudermilt, Dexter; Edna Maxine Rose, Racine; David D. Price, Pomeroy; Johnny R. Krider, Portland; Willis F. Bearbs, Racine; James H. Quivey, Pomeroy; Damll · L. H~. Middleport; Wanda Laudermilt, Racine; Maria Ann Graham, Pomeroy; John J. Kemmer, Rutland; Billy Wayne West, Reedsville; Jonetta M. Davis, Racine; Theodore P, Hayes, Dexter; Dawn Marie Erwin,. Albany; Ronnie Allan Spaun, Pomeroy; Susan Louise Blackford, Pomeroy; Gilbert M. Zwilling, Pomeroy; James B. Phillips, Albany; Beulah Cline, Reedsville; Julia M. Hysell, Syracuse; Joseph A. Snyder, Pomeroy; Juanita Belle Wamsley, Middleport; Jo Ellen Roush, Syracuse; Sandra S. Wrigb~ Coolville; Mary V. Lee, Pomeroy; Elsie Irene Dodderer, Coolville; Marty Gene Families, researcher clash over diving . I ~liba~ .: The Dally Sentinel Page .. 21 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ~· ~ _ _ _, _ POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Anderson's Bank One Banks Construction Brogan Warner Insurance Buttons and Bows . Chapman Shoes City Loan . Clark's Jewelry Court Street Grill Crow & Crow, Attorneys Crow's Steak House Dairy Valley , Dav1s-Quickel Insurance Downing & Childs Insurance Fabric Shop Farmers Bank Fraternal Order of Eagles Fultz & Warner, Attorneys K&C Jewelers Ken's Appliances Kenneth Utt, CPA �:Page 22-Tlll Dally Semlnel Friday, December 23, 1994 Ohio ! Report links pain re·never-~~-: overuse with kidney · fail~rttulose • ! I .• By DANIEL Q. HANEY About 50,000 new cases of kid- lbeir pill-raking bislllrieS will! AP Science Writer · ney failure are diagnosed in tbe of 361 heallby people. · BOSTON- Persuading people United States annually, and about Among lbc fmdings: ·. ·; to avoid overusing Ty1~nol and 190,000 people are being ueated . • Tbe risk of kidney , flli~ure other brands of acetamtnopben for lbc condttion. The new report mcreased about ~percent \IIPK>se could reduce lbc cases of kidney estimates that about 10 percent of who took acetammopben between .failure in Ibis coun111 by-1{) perceol--coses-= 5;000 a year - arc caused--twice a week-and-once-a day for at and cut medical bills by $700 mil· by acetamioophen. least a year, compared wid! !bose · lion a year, a study today conLast year, acetaminophen wbo used the drug less often. eludes. accounted for 48 percent of. the • The rislc was double in people Tbc study, publisbed in !be New nation •s $2.9 billion over-the - wbo used lbe pain reliever an aver· England Jour~a/ of Mtdi~ine, is counter pain reliever sales, acoord- age of once or more a day for at the second thts week to ltok lbe ing to Kline & Co., a consulting least a year. llOJ!ular J?llln medicine witb rare but firm. Tylenol made up about 70 • Aspirin does not j!ppear to senous stde effects. percent of acetaminophen sales. barm the kidneys. The study fo.und that people Tbe latest study was based on a ' At)east two odler studies in !be wbo average a ptll a day over the survey of 716 people on kidney past five years have suggested a , course of a year face double !be dialysis. Interviewers compared link between acetaminophen and usual risk of kidney failure, a dev· kidney disease. astatiog condition !bat requires fre· · quent dialysis tteatmenl Another repon in lbc Journal of May your holidays be ·· lbc American Medical Association blessed with love and concluded !bat in rare instances moderate overdoses can cause lasting joy.... May your · severe liver damage if taken on an New Year be filled with .· empty stomach. Experts say raking Tylenol and hope and lasting pea'ce similar drugs occasionally for headaches and olber ills is Safe. But /he'l'l'f htlstmM !bey caution !bat lbc repqrts under· From . score lbc need to take medicines even over the counter drugs Wil and Blake Crow · ·. only when necessary. and the staff of' "We are really talking about care and caution, not just popping pills at the slightest ache and pain," said Dr. Paul K. Whelton of Johns Hopkins School of Public Heallb, senior aulbm- of the kidney report. . Cathy, Lorena ' ·• Johnson & Johnson, the parent of Tylenol maker McNeil Con· Christy and Terri ', .~. sumet Products Co., defended its product and attacked !be study. "We are very concerned Ibis report will unnecessarily alarm the public, scaring poople into switching from acetaminophen to odler pain relievers that carry greater risks wid! everyday use." !be com· pany said. e GRAZING SCULFI'URES - Sclllpted metal " elk decorated for Claria~ ~eem to look up ' ~For this youth, ~on 34th Street' from 1nzlng on the lawn of Bozeman, MonL, bank. (AP) Smith and1' Associates Accounting · .· it's a 'Miracle come to life 1ly RICIIAllD PYLE filst visit to New York, bis mother, Kalby Russo, said on the eve of the " NEW YORK- An 11-ycar-old operation. "He· s been bouncing ~from North Pole, Alaska, needs a off !be walls." me-savins operation. A church Tbc boy lives part time with his J:aises money, bia dlvoo:ed parents molber in Fairbanks and part time ,put aside their differences to see with bis fadler, James McMahan, him through the ordeal, and just in lbc nearby suburb of Norlb Pole. :before Cbrlstmas, lbc lad comes to "Over 10 years, 75 doctors told New Yode for sightseeing followed us dlere was no hope - lbat the by brain 111m0r s..gery at a hospital best we could hope for was that he on 34th Street. would be a vegetable,'' Russo said. :. You saw !be movie, you say? . "I said, 'Hello- lbat' s my son ; Nope. That wasn't Macaulay you're talking about." ' Culldn gee-whizzing at lbc top of Epstein said lbc condition was the Empire State Btdlding. It was rare in children of his age. Without Chris McMahan, II, wbo really an operation, Chris would have does Uve in Alaska, and wbo really been paralyzed and died within a i:ame to Gotham wilb bis parents to few months, Epstein said. He imdergo a life-and-death opel'!llion. already bad been seriously weak· • Chris underwent several hours ened in bis arms and legs. of smgery today at NYU Medical Tbe smgeon bad warned that ~ enter, and bis surgeon, Fred there was a a IS to 20 percent Epstein, said afterward that it chance Chris would be severely "went well- so far, so good.'' He injured by lbe sitrgery. bas suffered since birth from !be Whil~ the operation wound up twnor, known medically as neuro- wid! no such problem, the doctor fibromatosis. or " elephant mao's said it would still take lime to be disease " sure the operation was a success. • The dramatic circumstances_ "We'll know wbeit he gets bact to notwithstanding, Chris is just a · Alaska," be said. "You have to ~·very normal boy," excited by bis tate it a little bit at a tin(e." ;Aaoclaled P.- Writer Before tbe operation, .tbris made a grand holiday tour of Manhattan, delighting in lbe Chrisbnas tree at Rockefeller Center, !be toy displays at FAO Schwarz, and !be Plaza Hotel, which be knew as !be place where "Home Alone II" was filmed. \ ~ ... ~t. '' ' L' g{ ~arm ehristmas ~h We hope your family celebrates with good cheer and good jrieru.ls. TluJ:nks for visitng us aU year long! Ohio .Transportation_chief pushes for air safety ' ' ' WASI:DNGTON (AP) -:- Trans- semi-independent corporation portation Secretary Federico Pena ~use it will be free of governis summoning airline indl$)' lead- ment regulations lbat restrict hiring ers to Washington to address flying and .ruing and slow lbc purchase of safety even as be plans tO have a needed new technology. The Tensemiprivate corporation take over nessee Valley Authority and the alr ttafftc oontrol. Postal Service are examples of Deadly commercial alr crashes such corporations. Ibis year have lbc public coocemed Pena wants to cut tbe Transabout the safety of !be skies. So, as portation Department payroll to Pena prepares to fly to New Mexi- abol!t half lbe current level of more .,. c:ofOnbelloliilays, lie is making tlmf100;000, ani! expects tllat arrangements for a safety confer- retirements and buyouts will Uim ence next monlb. the depanment sufficiently. He also "I am calling in all the chief hopes to tum more decision-makoperating officers and other execu· ing power over to states and localilives of !be airlines and their chief ties. pilots," Pena said.Tuesday in a On odler issues, Pena said: wide-ranging interview. • A melbod bas been found to Pena insisted !bat American avi· fix problems wid! tbe ATR regionation still meets lbc highest safety al airlin·ers, which have been standards and that statistics sbow banned from flying in icy weadler. commercial planes remain tbe However, be said be was unsure safest way to uavel, despite !be highly publicized crashes. Even so, he said he is ''ttoubled by the recent accidents." "We are going to have a faceto-face discussion about bow we can do a better job," Pena said, A DOG'S CHRISTMAS - Santa Paws wu on haDCI at the tenDing the January meeting "sort W.De;Jiy Veterinarian Medical Center in Sunrise, Calif., to pou ofa gut check." with pets 8tlcl chUdren rec:ently. (AP) · , I . It will be a chance td ask "is there something ·that we are not doing,lbaf we have taken fm- grant. ed, !bat we bave overlooked? Is SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)- Vici final plea Tuesday. '''fbe ideal dlere something else we ought to and Stephen Diebl would prefer a solution would be to tum !be vol- be doing," Pena said. Safety will be enhanced, be said, ·. silll!lt night 10 "Silent Night." ume down. They could play diem · by sbifung air traffic control to a The Diebls complain that a · all day then." · cbwch500feetfromdleirhomc . . . .~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. · bas been mating too much of a joyful noise this holiday season, blaring Christmas carols daily from louclsJieakcrs on its steeple. On Tuesday. a state appellate court judge ordered lbc Congregational Cburcb of Antwerp to cut back. "Tbc sad lbing is, I like listening to Christmas carols," said Mrs. Diehl" wbo told the judge !bat she .bas to tate medication to stay calm while lbe music is playing. "But I don't like being foo:ed to listen to anydling for hours on end.'' · The couple, wildlife pbotogra. phers wbo do much of lbcir work at dleir IKme, said !be music disrupted lbcir work scbcdules. They complained to state police on Dec. 11 after eight boon of music. bow quickly lbe correctiona could be made. • For lbc ftrst time in four years, it appears that !be aviation lndusuy overall will show a profit "in 1994. Shipbuilding orders are expected to increase next year. • The Federal Aviation Administration is in the process of hiring 300 more safety inspectors. _ ~ Amtrak subsidies are expected to continue, at least for the next five years. Pena said swilebing air traffic conttol to a COipolation would get 40,000 people off Uncle Sam's payroll and save taxpayers money. Federal rules mate it bard to shift controllers into busy, bigbsttess airports wbere lbcy are most needed and can delay !be pun:base of complex new equipmenl for a decade, ·Pena complained. Undrz a corporate operation, Ions-term rinaDcins could be obtained on wau Street to purdlale new equipment, be said. "So, at lbe end of lbc day IbiS system will be ·safer ... we'll bave advanced technology and be able to buy it on a timely basis," Pena said. • At the same time, be added, "We'll have a better wodc environment:-We'u-me-berlerpeqlle-wbo will be compensated as lbcy should be in bigb-sttess situatioDI. We' ll have new technology. And we'll not have the kind of frusttated managers who today have to use their own money to pJint their offices and ... go to yafd sales to buy office supplies." As a semigovernment corporation, the air ttaffic control system would still be legally immune from slril!:es. ·Too much of a joyful noise ' Gr Is Where The Heart Is... And ours is with our many kind neighbors who have made us feel so welcome. We're proud to be a part of this tine community. Happy Holidays and thanks! JR JE JE 1r s Ordinances in Antwerp, about 1 90 miles north of Syracuse, prohib; it loud noise between I 0 p.m. and 8 a.m., so !be viUage board condud· , ed the music did not violate the r law. : But Judge John F. Lawton limit· ~c:d lbc church to b~ting two _ ~bne-bow sessions each day, sepa· frated by at least four hours , :· between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. until Jan. 1, said !be Dlebls' attorney, . Robert J. Mile.tsl!:y. The judge · allowed two two-hour sessions on . Christmas Day. ."I'm not totally happy," Mrs. Diehl said outside tbe judge's chambers, where the Diehls made a § ------- ][ 0 Nt -·-+-·-~---~. In Ibis celebration witbouJ stop, we'd ltlle to start... ~ylng thanks for all your ~s and support. MelT)' Christmas From the Folks at IUTlAID FUIIITURE & IOnLE GAS N Gr / / / FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Located at lnterstc:tion of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-991-1478 s Rutland, Oh 742·22111·800-837-8217 OFFICE SERVICE &SUPPLY UST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED 112 WEST MAIN STREET Here's our prescriptioofor tbe holidays... POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Take~ an e:dra d6se, of bealtb and good fortune and enjoy fbe SBtiSOnf ' 786 No~th Second Ave . HAVE A BEAUTIFUL DAY. •. . . Middleport, OH We trimmed the tree, put the gifts beneath, ' ' Placed all the holly and hung the wreath. But before we settle io a warm winter~ nap, To 'await "the man" in the red and white cap, .1 JOY HARMONY There~ one more thing we want to do, And that!. to extend our greeting to you E· R R y -Jf c Here's hoping your season is noteworthy! Thank you for your continued support. 2 T R M s I A . From start to finish in every way. May your Christmas carol repeat the sounding joy. ... ~ H A wish that your Christmas is a beautiful day, s 3 4 MEQ.RY CHRISTMAS. ·- Because Christmas is nearly here, Children's voices ringing with ciJeer, The gifts all wrapped under the tree, DON'T MISS OU'R BIG. . s --·~--~-~Y2-;RICE-SALl· · . \ :~ ·.'6 HOSPITAL We're sending you joy and laughter, For now and forever after! -115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992·2104 . VAUEY LuMBER- ·MoNoAv, DEC. 26, 19M, s·A~M. s Open Monday 8 a.m••-l ·-9 p.m .. ••. A N D A - L --L • Western Autoe SUJISHER LOHSE lAMES L SCHMOll, O.D• . Doctor of Optometry -·•· Ullli•utarr•itiiiiJit'Mr•r...-Mml . ' EJII .L & DEBBIE HAPTONSTALL 7&d North Second - P.hone: 992·5515 ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 1 443 Gtlleral .......... P'arkwep ,, MDIIPOIT, 011. Ph armacy I I • 1 • 555 Park St. I 992-6111 Middleport • ••• •• ·-. • ,, ....• " l . - �-· Pege-24-The Deily Sentinel •Four soup lovers, ~·=b~rley helps make r,.f or a tasty broth 'Chicago Hope' looks for new life i·n new time slot By LYNN ELDER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES - Lawyer-turned-television prOducer David E Kel..-~~- ley doesn't seem tbeJarcenouuype.- · Tbose guileless brown eyes, that quiet demeanor. But bis Picket Fences nabbed tbe best drama Emm~ this year as the lawmen of NYPD Blue,lhe supposed front-runner,looked on. Now Kelley' s newest creation for CBS, Chicago Hope, is flicbing tbe valued 10 p.m. ET Monday spot from longtime incumbent Nonhern Exposure, which moves to Hope's 10 p.m. ET Wednesday slot Jan. 2. CBS is trying to build momentum before the switch by airing four nighiS of Hope reruns Dec. 26-30. "I'm sure they (Northern Exposure's producers) are not tbrilled about i~ and I would be just as annoyed if it bappeued 10 one of my shows," says Kelley. He recognizes that Chicago Hope is getting a chance to collect the dividends of a loyal Monday night andience built over four years by Northem Exposure. Altbough not the consistent Top 20 series it once was Nonhem Exposure still perfonns weU for CBS. And with star Rob M~ leaving tbe series in Februaliy, the move comes at a difficult lime. Kelley' s sympathy, however, slOps shy of selflessness. "Though I certllinly could aPJnC~ate tbeir disappointment, I didn't decline the spot," be says with a rueful grin. · This is tbe medical drama's second move. It premiered Ibis fall at 9 p.m. ET Wednesday in competition with NBC's emergency room drama ER, but quickly found itself tbe No. 2 bealtb care choice. Chicago Hope offers Kelley's brand of well-crafted drama and moral and social conllicts. It boasts talented actors Mandy Patinkin and Adam Arkin as Intense, lOp-gun sur$eons battling intriguing personal demons. There are the occasional light touches, sucb as banky-panky.in a MRJ exam machine. But the quilty bumor that marks Picket Fences - and wbich was part of the late, great hospital sbow St. Elsewhere - is by design absent from Hope, Kelley says. . So viewers came, they sampled, and tbey ·picked ER. The fast-paced, · fresh-faced NBC series got the big audiences, the magazine covers and front seat on tbe bandwagon. · . "We weren't happy about being up against a medical sbow because we thought we'd split eacb other's sbare of the pie," Kelley said. He pauses, Janghs. ' 'They got all tbe pie.' · Chicago Hope went iniO tbe TV Ratings Protection Program at 10 p.m. Wednesday as CBS weighed its options. Tbe network bas proven a willingness 10 stick by Kelley before, keeping Picket fences on tbe air as viewers slowly wanned to tbe offbeat drama set in a fictional Wisconsin rown. · The series went on 10 win best drama Emmys two years in a row, and is earning respec:table ratings wilh at-times fe.arless plots about racism, civil liberties and religion. ~· Can the same !Iappen for Chicago Hope in its new time slot? CBS bas nof asked tbat lhe series undergo cosmetic surgery, Kelley maintalna. No demands that it shift into bigb gear, a Ia ER, or thatlhe plots be lighteoed up, be says. . 1bcre bas been an intent fran lhe beginning to add more cast mem- ' bers, and younger acrors - used 10 attract the young viewers coveted by advertisen - could be among tbem. Accepting that you're in the entertainment game and lhat ratings count is part of tbe TV bargain, said Kelley. "ButiO the extent that you can do more than lhat, you always try to. And tbat's not to embrace any sense of self-importance tbat we're out to make lhe world abetter place. •'But we always consider our best shows to be the ones lhat people talk about tbe next day ... that raise issues and questions that allow people to Coofront their own values.·' ' Kelley bas always worked at the top of his, and lelevision' s, game. The {ormer Bosron lawyer (who is married 10 acttess Michelle Pfeiffer) started bis TV career as a wriler on LA. Law before creating Picket Fences. In his cluttered office on the 20th Century Fox lot, awanl plaques and slatues are casually scatlered on a coffee lable along wilh videotapes and papers. "We just got !bose this w~~." Kelley explains. But be bas yet 10 find lhe way to guaranteed success in television. •'The lruth is we do a sbow and stand up tbere naked with _our fingers crossed and eyes closed - and bope people like it.'' ,. ;;; By NANCY BY AL }I Food Editor Bett:er llomel · For AP Spedal - . ~: It'~L~p season again and time to remember barley, the grain that :, helps wc:ken Mltbs and stews. ~ It is also the grain that's dear to the hearts of lhose wbo love beer. Bar:"' ley is used to make malt, a basic ingredient in making beer. '~ · Barley is an oblong, beige cereal gmin that swells to the size of a com :.· kernel when cooked. Cooked barley bas a mild, starchy flavor and a slight ·, ,cbewiness. Pearl barley is lhe most popular form used for cooking, but : barley also comes in several other forms. Store pearl and Scolch barley in ?:' an airtight cootaincr in a cool, dry place for up 10 one year. Keep other ·<forms o( barley for up 10 nine montbs, Stored in an airtight container in a :•cool, dry plaoc. t Pear Barley: Has the outer bull removed and bas been polished or .r··"pearled." Pearl barley adds a nutty flavor 10 soups and casseroles. It is ~~ sold in regW.C and quick-cooking fonns. For 3 cups of cooked barley, ~ cook 3/4 cup of regular pearl barley in 3 cups of boiling water for 45 !<~ minutes or until tender. Or, cook 1 1/4 cups of quick-cooking barley In 2 ~·cups of boiling water for 10 10 12 minutes. ft _ Scotdt or Pot Barley: Less processed than pearl barley. Scotch barley ., ,Is not ljll widely available as pearl barley, but you may find it in health ~~food s~. It is u~ in soups and casseroles, but requires a long period '< .'Of soaking before USJDg. ~.. BuhY Grits: Cracked, parboiled product that is similar in texture 10 ~bulgur. Try barley grits in salads. ?> Barley flakes: Similar to rolled oats but thicker and chewier. Add t ' barley flakes 10 cookies, breads and homemade granola Barley Flour: The finely ground gmin. Breads made with barley flour r!bave a cakelike texture and a slight sweetness. , FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS .•. l if If.Tart offers . . . a noveI I I !~;.By Tile Aaodlted Press · ·: Roasted red pepper and blue ;.~ cheese tart can be served for a boli- ~.-daybruncbmaincourseorasaftrst :;coursc ~fore dinner. You can also 10 confront it wilh tb'e of bis son (Dylan Wallb) and bis famUy for Thanksgiving wilb Slilly's ex-wife. Now a _ college tu~~r, ~~ai~ ~ 6ltif0\ier g uy uiS fidJcr 11 the age of S. ' • · Nobody's Fool wanders aoecdot!IIIY through tbe wreckage of Sully's life: encounters with the courts aiKI police; memories of the family bouse, wbcre his father beat bini unmercifuUy; fe11ds with Willis and whoever .else stands in bis war,. Sully ~· in~Jnerable ~ uoul be em:ounters b1s young • • • • ·make miniature 1at1s from tbe same • .recipe and SCIVC as appetizers. The recipe. is vcrsalile. Tbe tart , can be ml,xed m a food processor or •;by band. You can use a tart pan or 1:a pie plate. And lhe filling is sim! ·ple: routed red bell peppers fiQIII a ! .Jar, .blue cheese, rosemary and , .lemon peel. Add strips of bam or !·prosciutto, if desired. The recipe i·was developed by cookbook autbor ')Jetty Rosbottom. . Routed Red Pepper ad Blue ClteMe Tart 1 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 'l: 1/2 teaspoon salt 1f.Z teaspoon baking powder 112 cup (1 stick) butter, chilled. . tl ut iniO IIIDIIll pieces ~· I egg yolk . .::· 3 tablespoons cold water For tbe Riling i' 12-ounce jar roasted red pepiJ!ers•drained, patted dry t ' 4 ounces blue cheese, crumbllll! J.« sliced ~ 3 ounces tbinly sliced Jll!lSCUiiiO J1lr baked bam, cut iniO 11-i- by 2; inch snips, if desired o:' 1 114 teaspoons fresb rosemary, ~Fbopped, or 112 teaspoon dried !· EMPLOYEES (Main Office): Jo Ann Crisp, Dottie Musser, Linda Mayer, Iris Payne, Ann Browning, Peggy Barton, Darla Zuspan, Robin Burnem, Jeffrey Gilkey, Cherie Williamson, Carolyn Elam, Edna Ho.. seholder, Melinda Dunn, Vicki Hoffman, Kathy Pickens, Betsy Hawthorne, Paul Johnson, Mike K.loes, Orval Wiles, f:loward Mullen, M~ry Shuler, Julia Schultz-Murdock, Tracy Davidson, Judith Flowers, Desiree Taylor, Machelle Hutton, Shawn Arnott, Brenda Venoy, Sheryl Thoma, Sheila Buchanan, Frances Hoffman, Jennifer Sayre, Angela McDonald. (Not pictured in order.) serving plate. Garnish with. rose- . mary sprigs. Serve wann. Makes g servings. Note: To prepare dough by band in medium bowl combine Dour: salt and baking pOwder. Cut in butter with a pastry blender or two knifes until miXtwe resembles coarse crumbs. Add egg yolk and wafer mixing with fork just until dough bolds rogelher. Shape iniO a ball; knead a few seconds. Flatten into a disc and proceed as directs · 594-3571 1-800-237-7716 for 2 minutes or until cbips melt, stirring after each minute. Stir in flour and vanilla until well blended. Stir in marsbmallows. Chill 2 boors or until ftrm . Sbape I teaspoon of chocolate uuxture into balls (re-cbill if mixture becomes too soft); roll in graham cracker crumbs. Chill I bour \)r until ftrm. Srore·covered in refrigerator. Makes about 4 dozen truffles. MIDDLEPORT . FLOWER' SHOP tf TUPPERS PLAINS: Mary Grover,_ Branch Manager Jill Dixon Angie Morris Lola Sanders Patricia Hayman cm You make it all worthwhile! A very, merry Christmas lo all. Christmas In the Country It's the best place to be, especially with so many wonderful friends and customers like you! : rosemary,~ '·~ 1/,2 teaspoon grated lemon zest : " Fresh rosemary sprigs, if desired :~ For crust, place flour, salt and :J>akjng powder In a food processor !fitted witb melal blade. •· Add butter; process, pulsing ~)Dacbine on and off, for several ~ieconds, until mixture resembles •p>arse crumbs. Add egg yolk and ~~d water; process just until dough ~nrms a ball, several seconds more. ~Po not ovapnx:ess. I<· f1auen dough into a disc. Place ~ a 9-incb pie plate lined with alulfninum foil or a 9-incb fluted tart For pie plate, gently press ·,;.f thgh evenly intodebotFtom and 314 'hi! e way up s1 s. or tart pan, ~cody press dough evenly into botl!Om and up sides . Prick bottom fork. Cover wilh plastic wrap; . gerate 30 minures or overnight Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. !Uncover and bake tart shell 20 inures or until crust is light goldo brown; cool. For filling, QJt red peppers into ~ 112-incb pieces. Alternately ~ •:mange red peppers and blue 1 .:cbeese on bottom of tart shell. Top ;vilh proscuitiO; sprinkle with rose•91ary and lemon UM, Bake 10 min!utes more or until cheese is melted •lind bubbly. Cool 10 minutes on i~ire ract. Remove . from . pan onto (Not pictured in order) jt:· ~ • Bnf~TJN Diane McVey & Starr 21S Weal Union, Albens, Oh. chips 1/4 cup unsifted flour 1 tables~_XX~n vanilla extract 1 cupuuniatwemarsbmallows I 314 cups fat-free cinnamon grab am cracker snacks, coarsely crushed to 1 cup ' In !-quart glass measure witb handle, stir together low-fat sweetened condensed mille and cocoa. Add chips. Cook in a microwave oven on bigh (100 percen_t power) DIRECTORS- FARMERS BANK Paul E. Kloes, Theron Johnson, Ben H. Ewing, Richard C. Follrod, Douglas W. Little, Paul G. Elcb, Ferman E. Moore, 1. Carson Cro\lf, Paul M. Reed. . , OFFICERS Paul E. Kloes, Chief Executive Officer Paul M. Reed, President Jon P. Karschnik, Vice President - Operations .Roger W. Hysell, VIce President- Cashier Randall C. Hays, VIce President • Loans Donna J, Schmoll, Assistant Vke President - Compliance Edward W. D\lrst, Assistant Vice President Joanne J- Williams, Assistant Vice President I ' Fu .... ................. 992·2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO ~ DIRECTORS- Fanners Bancshares, Inc. Paul E. Kloes Theron Johnson Ben H. Ewing Richard C. Follrod Theodore T. Reed, III Paul G. Eich Fennan E. Moore Fred W. Crow, Jr. · Bruce J, Reed 1 · · Farmers Bank ~&-savlngs-eomponr ® £WIL QIIPOIIl\.NTY LENDER MEMBER FDIC ............._,_. -...,.- ..•: 985·3385 STATE ROUTE 1 TUPPERS Pl41NS, 9Hio ...... _. * , Season's Greetings May your holiday be filled with cheer. . <' Seasons Greetings ei\Joy Chrlsbnas In every way. ( the spirit Thanks, friends. -~' Karr (Just off Rt. Syracuse, Ohio lh.• ,. fa·bric Shop I ·~ ' II . 992-6520 .,,,,-tl,lllllll To All 01 Vot/1 EBER'S GULF , ·Wishlngyou the·many joys of Christmas. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE POMEROY 949-3099 OHIO . MARINE SERVICES . .., ' ' t OD rry Christmas To All Of You! t Newman is the force lhat makes it all work. Mter floundering in his recent career choices, be bas reemerged as a champion. Save a spot in lhe Acade~r Award lllce. Diles Hearing Center By The Associated Press These truffles _look el~gant bul are easy 10 ~e m lhe mtcrowa~e oven. For vanety, roll truffles m un~weetened cocoa or confectioners sugar. Sweet Traditions Trumes 14-ounce ~ low-fat ~weeteued c'!ndensed ·mdk (not evaporated mUle.) 2-3rds cup uns~eeleued cocoa 112 cup sem1sweet chocolate · l t· With fondest wish~ for health and happiness, wc1end-our -friends and customers our sincere thanks. ~...:.:.:<~or toast it ancl serve itror breakfut ~ grandson. Rare characters abound: Jessica Tandy (10 whom tbe film is dedicated) as the eccentric widow wbo is Sully's only friend; Gene Saks as bis one-legged failure of a lawyer; Pruitt Taylor Vince as Sully's loyal, simple-minded co-worker; Philip Bosco as lhe irascible judge. SoatJdsOf The Season! ' br!:~~~::~!.?s!~~~Twlth ~~~::.k:. '::..r:::~~ ';~ P.appetizer or entree ~, Truffles an easy microwave delight :Paul Newman offers :charming portrayal 6 in Nobody's Fool' By BOB THOMAS Allocblted Pn8l Writer When Robert Benton gets il right, t.brse is no better filmmaker at cutting through 10 the basics of the human situation. He proved that with Kramer vs. Kramu and Places in the Hean. With Nobody' s Fool; be again COOibines dimensiooal characters In credible situations. Benton is gifted with a lead actor wbo can occupy the screen for most of the running time and not wear out his welcome. Paul Newman remains one of the few stars who can charm an audience ~oro complete sulxnissioo. His long career bas produced a treasury of untorsettable roles. Sully Sullivan of Nobody' s Fool will rank with the best of them. Sully might be considered a full-time loser lly the rownspeople of New Balh, N.Y ., except tbat lhey like bim .100 much. His marriage f;liled 30 years ago, be bas a llum knee from a construction . injury, be owes plenty and be can barely pay lhe rent for his room in the home·of the sympathetic Miss BCtYI (Jessica Tandy). He Ia constartdy at odds wilh bis snmetimc employer (Bruce Willis, unbilled), whom be tries to sue over the knee injury. Sully seeks revenge by stealing Willis' new snow plow and altempting to do the his neglected wife Pomero~lcldleport, Ohio ====~~ �''' Pa~26-The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy~~leport, Friday, December 23J,11M Ohio wrr~; DICIInber. 23, 1994 . . . .. - • • .._....f.:;t Recipes for old-fa.s hioned cookies, kiss~ay fresh ' By Tbe Auoclated Preu Enjoy the ar01118 and old-fasbiooed flavor of freshly l1aked cookles with the following recipe for ginger spice cookies from Pills· bury's Healthy Baking cookbook. This lowcr-calocie version is made witb wbolc-wbeat flour and half the fat of re§ular gin~er cooldes. And if its bugs and lcisses you want, Marie Simmons' recipe for chocolate shonbread bars from ber cookbook, Bar Cookies ro Z, is the recipe for you. Ginger Spice Cookies 1 cup sugar l-3rd cup margarine or butter, . softened 1/4 cup molasses I egg 1 3/4 cups all-purpose flour l-3rd cup wbole-wbeat flour 2 teaspoons baiting soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger 1/2 teaspoon cloves 3 tablespoons sugar Heat oven to 350 degrees F. In large bowl, beat tbe I cup sugar, margarine, molasses and egg until light and fluffy. Add all-purpose flour, wholewheat flour, baiting soda, cinnamon, ginger and cloves; mix well. Shape dough Into 1-incb balls; dip half into the 3 tablespoons sugar. Place sugar side up 2 inches apan on ungreased coolde sheets. Bake in a 350-degree F oven for 6 10 8 minutes or until cooldes are set and begin to crack. Cool 1 minute; remove from cookie sheets. Makes 4 dozen cookies. Note: For altitudes above 3,500 feet, decrease sugar in cookie dough to 3/4 cup. Bake as directed above. A COFFEE MATES - Chocolate· Meringue Drops and Candled Citrus Peel from "Starbucks Pasion for Co!ree," pubUsbed by Sunset Boolu, $14.95 hardcover, In time for holiday treat·mak· log. (AP) Nutrition facts per serving: 45 cal., I g pro., 8 g carbo., 1 g fa~ 4 mg cbol., 55 mg sodium, 25 mg potassium. Redpe from: Pillsbury Healthy Balclng: Fre1h Approaches to Mare than ZOO Farorlte Reclpe1. VIking. Dec. 6, 1994. $23.95, bardcover. · Hugs & Kisses (Chocolate Sbonbread Bars) For the shortbread: 1 cup (2 sticp) Wlsalted butter, softened 1 112 cups unbleached all-pur• pose flour 1 cup sifted confectioners' sugar 1 cup unsweetened cocoa, preferably European-style 2 teaspoons vanilla extract For the Icing: 2 112 tablespoons unsalted butter, softened 112 cup sifted confectioners' sugar About 2 teaspoons milk 1/8 teaspoon almond extract Line a 9-inch square pan with foil. Lightly butter and flour the foil. To make tbe ~onbread: Combine all of tbe Ingredients In a large bowl. Beat with an electric mixer on low speed, scraping tbe sides and the bottom of tbe bowl. The mixture will go from dry and crumbly to dark, moist dough after about 5 minutes of bea1ing. Form tbe dough into a disc; place tbe disc between two sheets of waxed paper. Roll out Into a 9inch square. Lift off the top piece of the waxed paper and invert the square into the prepared pan. Peel off and discard the second piece of paper. Press the dough evenly lnio the comers of the pan and trim any . excess from .the edges. Cut tbc dough evenly mto bars, four~~ and four~· Cov!:l and refrigcrate for 1 bour. Prebeal oven to 350 de~ F. Bake lbe sbortbread for S DIIDIIIel. Reduce tbe beat to 300 degrees F. Bake for 25 10 30 minutes DIOie, or until the sbortbreld begins to pull awar from !be sides of the pan. Coo m a wile rack for 15 minutes. Re-cut tbe bars with tbe tir oh paring knife. Let stand unti .tbur· ougbly cooled. . . ' To make the acmg: In a small bowl, beat to,getber ~ butter and confectioners sugar watha wooden spoon. Add the milk as needed to form a stiff but smooth Icing. Stir in the almond extracL . · To decorate the sbort~read, transfer the icing IIi a heavy-duty sandwich bag and squeeze at into one corner of the bag. Using sdssm, cut a tiny Dip from the C'UDef of tbe bag. Squeeze out a little of the icing to judge !be width. You want tbe icing to make l~rs that are at least 1/4-lncb wid\1. Cu~ away more If neceasary, If tbe nip in the bag is IOo large, push the icing over to the other corner of the bag and try again. Using the foil, lift the sbortbread out of the pan. Separate Into bars and decorate each serving :ovitb a large X or a large 0. Mabs 16. bars. Recipe from: &r.Coo& A. t~ Z by Marie Simmons. Chapters Publishing, $12.95. · "'"" " 1 •• The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy....Uiddleport, Ohio 7 Page 27 Mexican, Italian blend for new taste trend B~·:l'l.~GY;:Ir~ f F~Mor • 1 ' . Better. a - ~...,\Qird_MIIpdne 1 ;, FOI'! M".Specbtl Features . . McJtlcan and Italian foods are JnSt as popular as they've ever ·beeo,butn~ they're pan of !he ..b~t· cOOtilig trend - blending : cwsiiiCS: to make totally new taste , sensalions. Someone even QOined a !'ICIDlofa~~ trend: fusion food. .. ·In this steamy microwave dish, .Itaillo· manicotti does an impres~ slvet ·Imitation of enchiladas, wrappcd.around a beefy South-ofthe-border filling. Cook the beef 1.filling ·In your microwave oven ltwb~ tbe manicotti shells simmer :70D ~e stove. After stuffing tbe , sbellJ; beat them casserole-style in , ybutmlcrowave. Expect this dish to cook twice as fast in your,. microwave oven as traditional encbilndas take In your oven. Mulcan-StyleManlcottl 4 manicotti sbeUs 112 pound lean ground beef 3/4 cup refried beans 114cupsllcedgreenonions 112 teaspoon ground cumin 12-ounce can whole kernel com with sweet peppers, drained 10 1/2-ounce can enchilada sauce 1/2 cup dairy sour cream 114 cup sliced green onions 1/4 cup chopped pitted ripe olives 1/4 cup cbopped tomato Cook manicotti shells on tbe range top according to package directions. Drain. Meanwhile, in a 1 1/2-quart microwave-sate casserole crumble ground beef..Coole, covered, on 100 percent power (bisJ!) for 2 112 to 3 112 minutes or until no pink remains. Drain off fat. Stir in refried beans, tbe first l/4 cup sliced green onions and cumin. Sp~n m.eat mixture into cooked manacow shells. Ammge the stuffed shells in a 2-quart square microwave-safe baking dish. Pour com and encbilada sauce over sbells. Cover witb microwavesafe plastic wrap; tum back one comer to vent. Cook the stuffed shells on high for 8 10 10 minutes or until the mixture is heated through, giving the dish a baH-tum once. Spoon sour cream over casserole. Sprinkle with 114 cup green onions, ripe olives .and chopped cal., 14 total fat (6 g saL f8t), 73 tomato. Ml*es 4 setvmga. mg cbo ., 949 mg sodium, 4;1 g Nutrition facts per aervlng: 361 carbo., 5 g fiber, 19 g pro. Dally p uml nk•In pie • ••,,t • IJ a~n•rco • t t 0'"Ping • I" wr I" L, t f 6 "" rf t·Jme • . maftes easy rea 10f uesse . FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS Nuts, upper rilbt, and boxes of Rich Clmcolate Fudge IMkes delicious gifts of food for the boll· days. (AP) ' \ I I I . butterscotch-colored bow. The By Tbe Allodi'WJ Prea Pumpkin apricot crumble pie is cernmic pie plate is also given as a a creamy punpki11 pie lOilPed with gift. a sweet apricot crumble. "Placed in Pumpkin Bread a bandied basket and wrapped in 5 and l-3rd cups all-purpose netting and bows, tbe package flour makes an degant hostess gift. . 2 tablespoons bakln~ powder 1 1/4 teaspoons balc:ing soda For a quick and easy party gift: 4 1/2 teaspoons pumpkin pie Wrap P'unptln bread In a cbedted napkin, Tie napldn together with a spice · 2 1/4 teaspoons salt pipe cleaner. Add small bells 10 the ends of tbe pipe cleaner. 5 eggs Pumpkin Apricot 3 114 cups solid pack pumpkin Crumble Pie (29-ounce can) 3/4 cup dried, fmely chopped 2 and 2-3rds cup granulated apicots sugar 3/4 cup coarsely chopped walI 112 cups undiluted evaporated nuts milk ( 12 fluid-ounce can) 3/4 cup packed brown sugar 1·3rd cup vegelllble oil 1 unbaked 9-lncb pie shell (41 1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract cup volume) 2 cups chopped walnuts or 2 eggs, ligbtly beaten pecans I 3/4 cups solid pack pumpkin (16-ounce can) 112 cup granulated sugar 1/4 cup apricot preserves 1 teaspoon gronnd cinnamon 1 teaSJIOO'l ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 1/4 teaspoon salt I 1/4 cups undiluted evaporated milk According to the NFf...•ieams that win on opea,ina day ·a more than twice as likely to reach the playoffs as lOICI'I. 1 1"1 Combine flour, baldog powder, baking soda, pumpkin pie spice IIIII salt In a large bowl. · Beat eggs, pumpkin, sugar, evaporated milk, oil and vanilla In large mixer bowl until blended. Add flour mixture; mix just Wltil moislelled. Stir In lints: Spoon Into nine greased 5 S/8- by 3 1/4-lncb miniature loaf pans. Bake in a preheated 3SO-degree F oven for 40 w 45 minutes or until wooden pick insated In nter comes out clean. Cool ~ 0 minutes. Remove to wire to cool completely. T Wrap: Place bread in a c ed 113JlU!. Gather napkin at tbe top and center with red pipe cleaner. Tie pipe cleaner In a bow. Anacb small bells to the ends of tbe pipe cleaner for decoration. Makes 9 breads. . 3 lllblespoons melted butter Mix apricots, walnuts and brown sugar in a small bowl. Place 3/4 cup of tbe mixture in tbe bot· tom of tbe pie shell. Reserve remaining mixture for topping. Combine eggs, pumpldo, granulated sugar, apricot preserves, cinnamon, ginger, cloves, salt and evaporated milk In large bowl; mix weU. Pour into pie sbeU. Bake in a preheated 425-degree F oven for 15 minutes. Reduce temperature to 350 degrees F. Bake for 40 to 50 minures or until knife insened near center comes out clean. Cool on wire rack. Add butter to remaining apricot mixture; stir until m6istened. Sprinkle over cooled pie. Makes 1 pte.. To Wr.p: Place pie in cel'ijmic ·pie plate and put it in a bandied basket. The pie is nestled among natural colored tinsel. The whole basket is then wrapped In pale but· terscotcb sheer net. 'Netting is gathered at tbe IDp and tied with a ~ge An OlJ. . F ashiQned Christmas Wish Opportunity's knocking And we'd just like to say, Hope your season is perfect In every way. May it open the door, For good tidings and cheer- . Meny Christmas to all And a joyous New Year. OMEGAJV5 Belleville() Hydroelectric Project Leon Daggett DECK THE ..... ·..:·.; sn~nt . ~- .Night, : values: 32 pcrllCIIt viL A, _ 26 Pl!t cent vit: C, 1 pen:elll Clki-, 80> percent uoo. tioly . Night. 'Tis fue ae.uon to tell you !.ow mucl. we appreciate your support. :,;, .'May H"IS .·- ' lovq fill . your hqarts Happy Holidays• Dr. A. Jackson .~ <Jndhomll . . . this holiday i Sll<JSOn. GOOD TIDINGS I , PICKENS .' H~RDWARE '.. t' MASoN, W.VA. ,I We wish everyone a wonderful holiday season. And we'd like to take this opportunity to thank all of you for your valued patronage. Meigs Carpet & Decorating Center Rt. 7 Hobson Rd. Middleport, OH 992-6173 . Balles Optometrist May your holiday season deliver loads of goo/:/ fortune and bundles of cheer. Thanks for your support. WAGNER HARDWARE ·A e-,uu eu.. 01 -'i•rA.o4tt" 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3279 228 Upper River Gallipolis, 446·3300 ·. Sixth Street Racine, Ohio 45n 1 . 949-2330 ' ·· I RIVERSIDE FOOD MART 431 West Main Street Pomeroy 992-3636 -- Open 24-Hnurs-A. Days Seven Days A Week ,CITY ICE AND FUEL COMPANY . JOYOUS L! Here's ~oping your holiday is filled with an af:iundance of 6/essings. Many thanlcs for bestowing :your . '' . ·friendship upon us I I Route 62 North Point Pleasant ' 675-1700 JWtglll Btljore Cb.....,_~~& •• " . ' I MILL STREET BOOKS 93 Mill Street < • 992 _6657 Middleport Down by the SH, ANI all tiN gtfts ~ ~ tmd put '..-IJ the , _, BMI the rvli of the belli# """ to UJGtt llllltl dlalm, WbM Sama bad,_, there tdrwldy flNI tbM ,.... Here 's bot>Utlf dNu )'0" ftnJ y<JIIT mo.t IINIIIled k>y, Alld we serld you ow tbtmlrs flNI we II1ISb )'Otl great jay! DAIRY QUEEN 992-3322 700 NOITH MIDDLEPOn, OliO �Pomeroy-MI~dleport, Ohio Page-28-The Daily Sentinel ' Il Roasting in an open fire: ches.tnuts ma.in·tain appeal ·, I By MARKUS FARBINGER The Culinary Institute of America For AP Special Fe•tures HYDE PARK, N.Y. -What does the holiday season in the Alpine region of Europe have in CIIIIIJIOII with a winter resort in the Rockies? Snow, presents, a toasty fare, baked apples ... and chestnuts. roasting on an open fare. Since I'm from a mountainous area outside of Salzburg, Austria, my winter ~olidays would not be complete wtthout tbe chestnut. My memories are vivid early in the fau, when apprentices in the ttaditio~ pastry shops would be busy preparing the cbestnut purees and confits for the wintertime. A few weeks later, they transformed them into Cranberry treats For AP Special Features Toss a couple of bags of cranberries into your freezer for out-ofseason rooldng. This crimson fruit dessert is just one way to go beyond traditional cranberry sauce. The juice from the pureed berries gives pears a striking scarlet color as they poadl. Scarlet Pears I 1/2 cups cranbenies 3/4 cup water 6 ripe medium pears 1/2 cup sugar 1-3rd cup amaretto or hazelnut liqueur · I cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons amaretto or hazelnut liqueur (optional) Toasted sliced or slivered almonds Fresh.mint (optional) In a large saucepan or Dutch oven combine cranberries and water; heat to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, about 5 minutes or until cranberry skins begin to pop. Cool slightly. Place the mixture in a food processor bowl or blender container. Cover and process or blend until almost smooth. Sieve mixture, if desired. Return mixture to saucepan or Dutch oven. Meanwhile, peel and core pears, leaving stems intact If necessary, cut a thin slice from the bottoms of pears so they stand upright. Add sugar and the 1-3rd cup amaretto to cranberry mixture; bring to boiling. Add pears, turning to coat Simmer, covered. for 10 to 15 minutes or until tender. Cool slightly. Serve warm or chill, covered, until serving time. the scrumptious creations that were only made a few montbs each year. Sweetened chestnut puree with vanilla and a touch of rum was shaped into little replicas of chestnuts and dipped in chocolate . Whole chestnuts were boiled, cooked seven days in a flavorful syr~p. and thickened day by day unttl the chestnuts were tender and preserved at the same time. There were truffles witba chestnut filling enrobed in pistachio marzipan finished with spikes and some food color to mock the pretty but inedible horse chestnuts; logshaped cakes .witb lingonberry jam and chestnut cream; dome- shaped cakes with heaps of chestnut puree forced through a press to form spaghettilike strings on the top. The last goes on. To roast chestnuts, cut across the outer shell on the flat side to prevent them from exploding in the oven. Place the chestnuts in a pan .and roast at 475 degrees F for 20 to 30 minutes. Keep the chestnuts covered In a cloth in order to keep them bot so tbey will peel better. Make sure to remove the inner fibrous sldn (peHicle). To boil chestnuts, score and place in a saucepan and add water to come one-third up the side of the nuts. Add a pinch of salt. Cover and simmer for about 20 to 30 minutes until tender. In recent years, a product widely used in Switzerland has come to the United States: sweetened chestnut puree. It is a ready-to-serve paste witb excellent flavor and tex- refrigerator. Press points of a smaU fort into the bottom of the chestnut. Dip chestnut upside down into melted (tempered) dark chocolate. The very bottom part, where tbe tips 31'1: inserted, will not be dipped in chocolate. Place dipped chestnut onto parcbmen1 paper; let firm. Place each heart into small paper cups and serve with coffee, if desired. Chestnut Gugelhupr (Chestnut Poundcake) 1 cup boiled or roasted chestnuts, peeled and pureed l/4cup&U-purposeflour 1/4 cup fine ground almonds, witb sldn 2-3rds cup sugar 7 egg yolks 5 egg whites 4' teaspoons melted butter 2 teaspoons chocolate extract Zest of 1/2 lemon Butter and flour a kugelbopf mold or bundt pan with softened butter. Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Combine _pureed chestnuts with flour and almonds until evenly blended. ture. Ch,estnut Hearts I pound boiled or roasted chestnuts, peeled and pureed 8 ounces white chocolate, melted I tablespoon dark rum I 1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract 4 ounces dark chocolate, melted and kept warm Combine tbe chestnuts, melted white chocolate, rum and vanilla. Blend well. Wrap the chestnut mixture in plastic, pressing out any air pockets. Refrigerate until firm. Roll the cbestnut mixture into a log. and divide into chestnut-sized pieces. Shape each piece into a bau by rolling one piece at a time between the palm of your hands. Form each ball into a teardroP, shape by opening hands into a "v ' and moving back and forth. Place the teardrop sliape into the curled palm of oue band and p,ress with thumb lightly to make a 'fiat" side of the cbestnut. Let chestnut rest in Whip the 7 egg yolks with balf of the sugar until pale and thick. Whip the 5 egg whites with the rest of the sugar into a medium stiff peak meringue. Fold one-third of the meringue into the egg yolk mixture. Fold in the chestnut-flour-almond mixture. Add the remaining meringue and NO-FUSS LASAGNA - Invite friends and family to trim the tree fot the hoUdays. Serve no-fuss lasap as part of a delicious holiday ballet. (AP) 3 cups wha1e milk · 4 semisweet baking chocolate '4 ) squares ' ounces 3/4 cup sugar 1/4cup butter or margarine 8 ounces old-fashioned white bread, cubed (5 cups cubed) 2 teaspoons vanilla extract · 3/4 teaspoon ground cmnamon 3 eggs lightly beaten ' · Fa~ custard, combme 2 cups of the mtlk, the chocolate, sugar and butter in a large microwave-safe bowl. Cook on higb (100 percent pow~) for 9 minutes, stlrrfug every 3 minutes, or until chocolate is melted. DEER CUT & WRAPPED t Like Christmas! Opportunity's knocking And we'd just like to say, Hope your season is perfect .In every way. May it open the door, For good tidings and cheer - Merry Christmas to all And a joyous New Year. DOZER & BACKHOE SERVICE : Septic Tanka Leach Beds Installed S..ments, Foot111'11 Mobile Home set-ups Land Clearing Road Building FrH Eatlmatea 1 (614) 985-4495 169 N 2nd Ave. Middlepon, OH 992-2725 •• PHONE 992. 2196 ·. Happy Holidays! I Meigs County Tuberculosis Office I · Mulberry HKt•· ' I. ' · , Po~Mroy Phone 441 1483 303 Upper RIY• Road. Gdlpola, OH Phone 1112-8426 813 w. Main Pomeroy; OH I 'Behold, the Lamb of Goci.'• · I . John 1:2~ · 1 . Mav the llgl:rt of love Ohd Jov shine . , , on you .~nd VO\Ii'ramily ,th~ the year. · God bless you, I ' HoME ENTERTANWNT (ENTER 391 WISt lUIN STilT . "2•3524 JIOilllnOY, 0110 '\ . I ' mo. ' Pomeroy, Ohio RIGGS CHRISTMAS TREES HAULING Choose and cut your tree. (or we'll cut" for you) Uinestone &Gravel Riggs Tree Farm 39507 Rocksprings Rd. (at comer of US Rt. 33) Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5702 Carol & David Riggs Phone 247-2206 W1n2tfn I 111 !.'1 010 p<.l 4 ....o.altleRtltl Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 1112113-4 Plains, where he bad moved with bis wife and their 12-year-old son earlier this year. · · Police Commissioner William Bratton said authorities found "significant evidence'· linking Leary to Wednesday's firebomb, as well as to a firebombing last week in Harlem that injured three teenagers. "We are comfortable that this is pan of a scheme to exton money," Bratton said. "It appears tltat the subway system, the Transit Authority, may have been tlte intended (target)." Authorities found bomb-making materials and notes that Leary bad written to himself detailing his plans, said a law enforcement . source who spoke on condition of · anonymity. Rough schematics of the . firebombs and a videotape with a label suggesting it was about bomb-making also were found. the source said. · One of the notes said, •'This will keep happening unless I am paid a ransom,'' the Daily Ntws reported today. The note started with the title "Mad Terror Bomber." Investigators speculated that Leary might have planned to time his bomb- a crude concoction of two mayonnaise jars, gasoline, 9 · By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina - Tbe start of a holiday ceasefire brokered by Jimioy Carter was delayed today while the United Nations tried to resolve differences between the warring sides in the Bosnian war. The cease-fire, announced by the former president on Tuesday. was to have gone into effect at noon today. But U.N. special envoy Yasushi Akashi told reporters that differences rem!lined. The Bosnian government has demanded information on missing persons in Serb-held territory and a linkage between the truce and further talks on an international peace plan. Following a meeting with Bosnian Vice President Ejup Ganic this morning, Akashi left for Pale, .· the Bosnian Serb stronghold 12 miles eas~ of Sarajevo. in an attempt to iron out the differences. "Since tbe talks are ongoing now, we might have to postpone the cease-fare 12 hours, maybe 24 hours," U.N. Alexan- ·' 4 114-1411-2487 992~215 Giveaway Forked Run Sportsmqnrs Club Muzzle Loading Gun Shoot Frlctay, Dec•.6:30 __:...:..:__ ' continued past the noon "We have made further progress toward the conclusion of a cease-fire agreement throughout Bosnia-Herzeg_ovina," Akashi said after meeting Ganic this-morning. His plan to have the warring parties sign the cease-fire agreement today apparently bad to be abandoned because of Serb objections to language inserted in the pact at tbe Bosnian government's request On the eve of the planned ceasefire, two shells slammed into a Sarajevo mll(ketplace, killing two people and injuring seven others. U.N. officials did not say who was to blame for the shelling. There was more violence Thursday throughout the republic. Another person was killed and five more were wounded in sheUing ofBibac, a town in a UN. declared "safe area" in northwest Bosnia. Bihac bas been under attack by Serbs from Bosnia and Croatia for weeks. The violence underscored the difficulty facing any cease-fire in the 32-month war, and served as a Tree Trimming and Removal- Yard Care Free Estimates 614-992-4447 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Cuetom Frame Repair NEW I USSit'P.AATS FOR All IIAKE,~'t IIO.DEIIS o, m:ti'ii , ·-m-sm' OR TOLL FREE 1-100·141·0070 DARWIN, OHIO Darwin, Ohio •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling: Stop 6 Compare FREE ESTIMATES 9154473 Howard L. Writesel ROOANG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting .,..... Used lpplia•c•• for Sale Amber! We Love You! 614-992·5515 Call 1~11Mn BEST RECEPTION For the best in satellite sales and ,..rvice contact Bryan or Best Reception. -We have even better and quicker service. · Over tO yrs experience . Service on all system types. . Best prices all around the area. 992-2903 or 992-6320 PUBLIC NOTICE Nolice Ia hereby given that on Saturday, December 24th, 1994 al 10:00 a.m., a public aate wilt be held at 211 Weal Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmers Bank parking tot, to settlor caoh the following collateral: I 993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SNN 1G3WH14T2PD373301 Tho Farmers Bank and BINGO Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, rosorvas tho Racine American right to bid at this sate, and Legion Post602 to withdrew the above Now having Bingo collateral prior to aate. every Sunday Night Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Starting 6:45pm Doors open 4:30 pm reserves the right to reject any or an btds submitted. The more people Further, the above 1 1 th b' collateral wttt be aold In the P ay ng e tgger condition tt ts In with no the pay-oft. expressed or tmptted Save ad for 1 free card. warranties given. 949-2038 or 949-2044 reminder that many. previous efforts to end the fighting have For more Inform atlo n '-;,;;.;;;::;;;;:;;;,;; failed. contact JeH Gilkey, at 992· r Despite the avowed readiness of 1 HIN'IIPPLIANCE both sides in Bosnia for a cease- · ~1 ::'2 1 , 22 , 23 : lTC ' IEDICE fare, seemingly irreconcilable dif•Factory Authorized Parts · ferences remain that could doom & Service Public Notice the truce . •All Makee -42 Year• •Fast Reliable Service Tbe key issue is an international PROBATE COURT OF •Weahara • Dryar1 • Ranges peace plan calling for the Serbs to , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO •n<"frigeratora •Freezers ac;cept a 49 percent share of Eotale of He rachel H. •Oiti!lWIBhera Bosnia, compared to the 70 percent Badgley, Deceased •H.W Healers they hold. Fifty-one percent would Case No. 28728, .,..ic :owavea •Disposals Docket 13, Page 522 go to the Muslim-led Bosnian gov•Thanka Meigs & NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Surrounding Areas ernrnent and its Croat allies. OF ADUCIARY (614) 985-3561 or Rovtaed Code, Soc. 2113.08 , 992-5335 1211 4/lfo "On November 28,· 1994, In the Melga County Probate Court, Caao No. 28728, Ralph Badgley, 47796 SR 124, Ractne, OH 45771 wu appointed Admtnlatrator o1 tho eatoto of Herschel H. Badgley, deceased, lolt of Broadway St., Racine, OH NOW OPEN l J&D FLEA Robert E. Buck, Probata Judge (12) 9, 16, 23; 3TC MARKET NEW & USED ITEMS 711 South Third Middleport Hours: 1D:OOA.M. to 4:0D P.M. Dally WEIER'S . CHRISYIW fillS (ORAND PRIZE WINNER - Carol McKing of Cheshire, left, wu the grand prize winner or a compact ldlsc player at C & A Auto's Valvlillne 'Kwlk-Lube grand openiJII. In the photo above, -.,.ger Jeff BlsseU pnse!Jls the CD player.- 1 . ' PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE State Rt. 33 Happy Sweet 16th Birthday 45171." (No Sunday Calls) CONSTRUCTION Far Ill MaJctr Public Notice 614·992:7643 ROBERT BISSEU IU'I IPPLIUCI IIRIICI Mom& Dad • · New Homes • VInyl Siding New ' Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL '• . FREE ESTIMATES Chuck StoHs 614-99U223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome 7131111 TFN -949-2168 volt batteries and an egg timer , concealed in a shopping bag - to go off between Manhattan and Brooklyn, trapping victims in a tunnel under the mouth of the East River. The arrest did not surprise some of Leary's former and current nei$hbors. They described him as an intense computer nerd who sometimes overreacted to disputes. · Leary studied engineering at Columbia University but did not earn a degree, the school said. He worked for CBS from 1972 to 1981 as a software specialist and later for the now-defunct brokerage firm Drexel Burnham Lambert, police said. He had been out of work for almost a year since being fired by Merrill Lynch for "performance reasons," and had four mortgages to pay, including one on the $280,000, 10-room colonial house with a swimming pool in Scotch Plains. He also owned three apartmems in a Brooklyn high-rise. Apparently depressed, he'd recently lost weight and was taking Prozac. "There were times when I questioned his stability," said Marcella Channis. a former neighbor of Leary's in Brooklyn . ' ' He was excitable. He seemed to be a little on edge." BISSELL IUILDERSi lffC. Oee Step Complete Aute B••Y Repelr FREE ESnMATES Carter-brokered ceasefire placed on hold as U.N. eyes differences · "'10DLEPO~"T, 0"' ... One mile out · 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. - Wed. - Fri. - Sat. . 1'6 • Craftsman Tools •Toys •Guns Loads of Misc. Buy·Sell·Trade 992•2060 10/511 mo. By TOM BAYS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - lq the end, authorities say, Edward Leary's extortion plot blew up in his face. Tbe unemployed computer technician hoped to use crude firebombs rigged with egg timers to create terror in the New York City subway system and blackmail the transit agency, police said Thursday. But the bomb Leary apparently planned to plant Wednesday on a cmwd~,4 s.IJbway ~ar accidentally went pH while be was holding it, creating a wall of fire and injuring dozens of passengers. Leary, 49, :was arrested early Thursday in his hospital bed on 45 counts of attempted murder. lieremained in critical condition with burns over 40 percent of his body. Sixteen other victims of the blast also remained hospitalized, including two more in critical condition - a 60-year-old man and a 40-year-old woman. Police said Leary immediately became a prime suspect simply by leaving the scene. He turned up at another subway station, his face scorched and his sneakers melted onto his feet. and asked a police officer to call him an ambulance. But a motive didn't emerge until investigators searched bis borne in the New Jersey suburb of Scotch . 9i#d Phone f7S.s3eo 2Ith StiMl & Jadilon-M.•-Polnl Pleaunl, viY 48750 Mile Hill Ad. (FREE ESTIMATES) V.Cf. YOUNG Ill Rllclne,Oh DAVE'S SWAP SHOP work attempt blew up in suspect's face '• Eojoy the s~itlt and WaJl!lth of,Christmas, and please accept our profound gratitude for your support this year. Temperament Not yoLo, your home' Will create a new look for any room using your collectables and treasures. Bring new warmth into your homes for the Holidays. 5 j .I · Middleport 992-5141 · FACE LIFT! VOUNG'!t CARPENTER SERVICE oRoi:om Addition• · oNewGeragaa oEiec:trlcal & Plumbing oflooflng -Interior & Exterior Painting a leo concrete ·N..Y. transit officials feel bombing _ 12123f1 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 461 SOUTH THIRD Quality and Business Services Christmas hils come 'round again and we hope you find yourself surrounded by Ia~ of love and laughter. Our deepest gratitude to you. our custome/3, for your year-roond support/ FISHER FUNERAL HOME ~ SpecWzing In Part-colonl for lhow and companlona. Stud •rvlce & puppies, young aclJita tor lale. witb lbe ones you love. . Best wishes from all of us. ~t\.. Cou 11 ~ . . Cocker~~~!~ . .· Bred lor A real fun party night. Your night to sing. Moose Members & W.O.T.M. .It's Beginning To Look ALot .Like Christmas! To·Look ALot ' Bob Snowden's Lot s.R. 124 Rutland, Ohio 614·742·3051 992-2269 .. cAMBERWOOD ...• . .,.- Ready Nov. 23 $10& Up Open 10 am- 9pm Bill Slack Call949-2734 Laser Karaoke with "Two Bits" JAY'S EXCAVATING Llgtit Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mia. Jobs. Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Racine, OH Don't miss Friday Night Top Entertainers from Columbus, Ohio 9:00 til1 :00 a.m. CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS TREE- TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Cundiff's Custom Cut freezes : Chocolate bread pudding a party favorite ByFThe Associated Press . . or an e1egant holiday dmner party, serve chocolate bread pudding topped witb whipped cream and shaved chocolate Th . . eas· to make d tak e .rect~ 18 inJewents • an es only eaght · Chocolate Decadence Bread Pudding I Add tbe melted butter, chocolate 1 exttact and lemon zest; fold gently. 1 Pour the batter into the prepared pan. Bake in a 325-degree F ,pven•j for 45 minutes or unlit a cake leSter or wooden skewer inserted nellf lbe ' center of the cake comes out dean.; Let the cake cool foc 10 to 12 mln-1 . utes after baldng and urunold onto ! cooling rack. Dust with powdered.' sugar, if desired. This cake very well. Makes 1 cake, 12 to 14: . servmgs. ,' Note: Cooked . c hestnuts can be r orange. purchased frozen, vacuum-p~d j Best Ever Spritz or. packed In brine. WJ!en using !' 2-3rds cup sugar these products, drain an a sieve,· I cup butter, softened rinse, drain again and proceed as 1 I egg recipe directs. I 1/2 teaspoon salt (Markus Farblnger 11 tum ; 2 teaspoons vaniUa • 2 114 cups all-pwpose flour leader, baking and pulry arts ' Heat oven to 400 degrees F. In curriculum and lnltrul:tlon, 'lltel large mixer bowl combine all Culinary lnltltute oUmerkit In· ingredients except flour. Beat at BydePiri,N.Y.) , . { medium speed, s.craping bowl · To order frozen orpoic steamoften, until mixture is light and peeled chestnuts, write to: ~t-11 fluffy, 2 to 3 minutes. Add flour. Hill Orchards, 3300 Bee ·Cave · Belli at low speed, sa-aping bowl Road, Suite 650, Austin, ·1\~as: often, unlit weU mixed, 2 to 3 min- 78746. Chestnut~ are scild in (i : lfl-~ utes. If desired, add the ingredients and 2 112-pound ~ea. ~ . . ~ from the variations listed below. If dough is too soft, cover and refngerature until firm enough to form cookies, about 30 to 45 minutes. Place dough in a cookie press; form desired shapes I inch apart on ungreased rookie sheets. Bake in a 400-degree F oven for 6 to 8 minutes or until edges are lightly browned. Makes 5 dozen cookies. Lebkachen Spice Spritz: To basic dough, add 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 1/2 teaspoon allspice and 1/4 teaspoon cloves. Glaze: In small bowl stir together 1 cup powdered sugar 2 tablespilons milk and 1/2 teas~n vanilla until smooth. Drizzle over warm cookies. Mint Kisses: To basic dough add I /4 teaspoon mint extract. )Jrunediately after removing cookies from oven, place 1 chocolate candy kiss on each rookie. Chocolate Chip Spritz: To basic dough add 1/4 cup coarsely Celebrate lbe grated semisweet chocolate. Miracle of CbrislmiJs · It's Beginning 264 S. 2nd .• fold until an even batter forms:; Filling the gift basket with homemade cookies, bread By Tbe Associated Press The following spritz recipe can be transformed into many different cookies, just by varying the ingredients. You can fill baskets and boxes with these buttery treats. No time to make cookies? Bake an orange walnut bread instead. It's a moist nut bread with just a hint of Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 23,-1894 RUTLAND, OH Homegrown-Carefully Sheared Scotch & White Pine 4' & U~ with a great selection of larger trees. Call 742-2143 or 99 2. 215 6 L--.,..:7.:.:.42-.::.;297..:..9~ Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We """' C11rs 11ad Vaas! Kenny's Auto Center 264.Upper River Rd. 1-800-486-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 Gall~is. OH 45631 CHRISTMAS TREES. BUDFORD'S • FRESH CUT fREES AVAILABLE OR CUf YOUR OWN Craft Shop Located on Cherry Ridge: From Rt. 33, turn East Bat Darwin onto Rt. 681 . Go 4 miles to Cherry Ridge Rd, 1 112 miles to. tree farm . WATCH FOR SIGNS. 10:00 am tt darl< Nov. 25 lhiU Dec. 24 Wa on rides Fri. Sat. Sun. OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. _ Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-71fi2 992-5251 Doug John 1111Mfn Beller Roofinq Lice nse d & Bonded SIDING & ~ SHINGLES MARCUM'S ROOFING & REMODELING Solid Vinyl Rep lacement Windows SPECIALIZING IN BUILT UP AND FIUBBEFI ROO FING VINTON, OHIO 45686 MIKE MARCUM 1-800-377-4477 O&E . PHONE Free Eshmates (6 t 4) 245 _0437 ELE~TRI~ OUR PRICES WILL NOT PUT YOU IN A STATE OF SHOCK. Resident and Small Electrical Repair (Lamps Welcome) Home Repair Also 992-5251 992·7162 John Doug MODERN SANrrATION ~ • • POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job sites • C.mp S"es ' Family Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAUL Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Licensed llo Bonded - 20 years experience 992-3954 Emergency Phone .ILft'Y 985~3418 ,, • f " " WillOW IYSftMI • • .• • • • • .• rtplacemeilt windows . i Fre,e Estimates • $200 InstalledCall For Details •• • •• • "VISIT OUR SHOWROOJI• 110 Court St. P-roy, Ollie - -- Awnln' •'Look ror. the Red iiMl White 992-4,19 AI h.- Owler l-100-291-56 • • • •• • •• •• . :• •• •• • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio December 1894 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOJ: 32 Flellltlwa ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Llirry Wright .' r 10U11 Cr' liir' liiS 4 . - F o r .... . , - . Giveaway ~ AI • Hllila Drtvo, 8ubdlvtolall. Bllllncl - 12-23 -M :;;:..YIIN~~ IN t-A'>e H,; H~~ A ft-AI. 44H4&2Evenlngo I W - 32 Mobile Homes tor sate , Trans po1 tat 1on 1 ·~ Ji1~1" A 5f4f!.e-, Col ~1101· DIYI: Or 114- •• aA 7 5 2 8 A K J 8 ·~ r!oK Q J 9 71 Autoa for Slli WEST aK Q J 810 7 4 tKQJ 9 6 5 2 .. - EAST a9 4 3 86 5 • 10 4 rlol0876 32 SOUTH a 1o 8 6 8Q 9 3 2 +A 8 7 rloA 5 4 ..... ....... ::-..14.......... .... ~ ~ lllll::z..y1M1Caall1r ~ YINIIIe.__ .... .. Ollldlr4pat14 Ul SAl ,-4,.._ _.,....... ,. . ,.,............ .... = ..... 6 1111 M.0:01 lnol- okJ~. llodom 2 BR opanR*II. 114lng. ot- -loa, 1 reor Ul OMO. · - ...,,.,, ineunnco, Jncl e 1 - . • - f!lco. mon1ha FREE tal ""'- Only - ., .-Mo. Pluo 1820 Jncl f1114 por mo. ~~-Dopaolt Requtnct, 114- you shift? I work days .. .and it looks exactly the same." 11 Help Wlntld Loat • Found CII..__. Help wanted 35 Lota a Acreage .11 :.. .:.......:..:.=-----1 4 Ao:rll OIIAcl<l_, Pltoe Car· - 01 Paoiauon Toat And ~lulr • Contino! Fnlglll ~ Is Road, N,OOO, 114-3U78111. lllltng llporllriOJd OfR'8to Nft llsnlo Vtllar, Appro Grove, ftslbld, ..... --~~~ al btoutlfut 210. kilo, ~ niad, pulling-,. or puling awn lf'lllllli, ~-=- Clyde 'towen, Jr. OWIIJr/OpaNI- c:a- - - - ....... 1116-' ' rn.... - ,...,.. ,..., lnl,..._ ·-~ • "'" - - ... ,..... ... .- . - """'IVIIIJbts, Ml ......, -2» --......... rldJr flo~ - Jillion - - - of .......... Mel uNI'I.,. to: Tho...._,,Oiolo41781. Dllr -lnol, P.O. llox -... •---. ==.............. . l.MI: Doo. ... ,.._ 11......., Nu!*r Md IWt ltor, IMih ~ .._. pralnlllr 4__ _ ....... .,_ ......... - -......- -..Poolti12.:1Mor. • loJnolfte. Conlora, ~ ....... ...., ............ For aom ln...,_lon I Olllllltc:. tlon ... , _ _ _ . . . : "1110, -- Loll: . . , ..._ .... - .......... en.1 "- ,... IWJ Dooo4 ....... AuliiiiCI vlolnlly, 114-.HMI. p l l , Connldld, ..... 1!18 To • Tro-. - ......_To 8CCI P.O. Box 1131, "-'· 011 41141. • ..,.__ POJitlwo • Dr. llmUJI L"-nt ~ L.llnry. 7 lluot lie • ,.... of ... lllln Dill. . IIIJM."'I Md llillkndlng. E~ lftd Wllfi41111L 12 1ft Wk. lllfll. llllln READ.Wlga ECIE. . Col · - YaniSall ·~-.-- -llport. ~~~ llld. •·•P -II ._, -· wt. Oh. z ,_ lfllcltncr opt, ~~~~- Tho - ........ -""" ..__,.,....2 .... ~....,..,. ••• l:oo IOH IOW75- ._.,.. - AlsO lliltsr - . .h ~­ wo !Mr. M oftor 2:00 p.on, -71WMI, ..._ wv. _ ·-tole. ... In 1flo .......... .~- r.1 crchandi SC 0151. =-=--= -__ _ .......,_ C'ont~. 144.110 up. lmL Apanment for Rent F1nanc 1al •nlapu 1111orn1....,. ..._ na •-.••• •• , ,...... 21 ~lc!n. no abUgMioiL lind IAII· ,........_ ..........._ 0111~...,..... W.. 111111 - 1uJ: Opponunlty J'"* od 31 Homo for Sale __ 6\~wu:E.: 1\ ~Rf'RI~ 1 441-1032orl14-441.-. · Utoe 010 114Alllnllon ~ I Doublo Ills HomJDII,.,. . . ca.... A Como plota aoc1o 'Of ~128EER Hllll """"' And FurAnd llolllls Hwo. f'uo. ftiOI fllllti Mh ~ AVIIIIIole Col lw>llll"l lloblll Hlllllna • c..... A1114- IIEAinFUL APMntEN111 AT BUDGET PIIICU AT IACKION EITmt, 121 ,.,._, i'ltoe Will to lfloll _,-to t:.f .,....... lot.. ....... llaaa•• NEA by LUIS Campos Celetlflty C!pher cryptogram s are creat &d !rom quotahons by famoos people. past and present Each feller rn the crptler stands tor another Ttlda y's c!ue: D equals G ' u ... J TFHC ; N W U OKBV • PM VMMT OJAOPWBPFWZ VMKPTU NKB PM PCK DFSK VTKOKBPO ." - NWTPFWZ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ''Burt Lancasler Few aclors have done so much good work over so wide a range for so long ." - .Charles Champlin. Cl 1994 tly NEA . Inc 23 '::~~:~' S©1'-~lA-J.&t.~s· _ _ __ ...;...._ ldllo4 ~. Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words WOII IAMI CLAY 8. ,OUAN the be- law ro form four Words H R WE C UD G0 II 1~ I GE T 0 B 1---r,-T"I--ri-T"I-i .. -..~..~ A mother of ten refused a martini. She says she doesn't 6 L-L.s.....J...;....o._ believe in drinking in front of .------:--:--..,-....;.-;_.,children. and if they aren't RUNS E E larouricf • • · ·--- · it? I I m,.:, ' _ ~ _ _ 0 .:'!> PRINT NUMBERE D .:J tETTE iS IN SQUARE$ BIG NATE A 1""1 ~t't Dill I\ I '\I\) 1)0<.101"1 • • • ~, 1)01"' ' ~ SCUM-LETS ANSWERS ft't..t. S ~ont~ >b<. . . 1 '1\ h \,a ook 1 I , .1. ~ :I I STRIKE. A BLOW IN THE. WAR ON ••" • Hookup • Aisle · Gorge - DriveJ - SOAKED Last summer three of my friends got married. At one bridal shower a disgruntled guest ~ighed , "With so many showers. it's no wonder everyone gets SOAKED." HIGH.PRICES. SHOP THE. CLASSiflfDS. ROBOTMAN VI'RA FURNITURE 41111NOutA1.141 114-441-3111 -A--IIIII--. _,.. •.oo: TEA I P.ll. Counlry lldeo\porllllllll, 2 . . . ~- • lllllflll • 1001111. W..., ~~ liD Dll Up, CA, f34CII1Io. . llequtNd. Houn llwo. • SM. N Wod. N; IIM22-02tl4. Dwo\ Fiorgat Our REPO. leoo llo!L ....... IHIJAIIIDI , Complete the chuck le quooed by f,lltng in the m•s.s•ng words L.......L.-'-....1..-._....L......J you develop from srep No. 3 below . • ""nus. ' "' =:;, DI'JW RloQrando,~AF· ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER . I ,0.1 ol ttlt. e.l•el 'o/f. omt. JOrt OUIIIIY NouMhold Fumltlolngo 1 1111RMiglntor, lllnott8oo • f141.00; II" 11-'Jj, 114- IJvlng " - ' 81 •• s:ztl.~od ApM_., ll1o'ft . .......... . . 23 l--r.:,,~_r:,.e~·~r--,r_.-rl---1 7I2L -. Phillip Alder 's n ew book , '"Get Smarter at Bridge. ·• is available, outographed upon requ est, f or $14 .95 from P 0 . Box 169. Roslyn Hts.. NY 11 :>77-0169. II_.' 1 9ll ~ <...11KI H I ladlooe11 Hou. a 2 Car In VII._ 01 o..cto, For - Emplo·rrnent Serv1ces ~lp WlntiCI m£ ~I<E. ll'f. FtMDollwoy. 01 , CofiM Md Two End TllfoiM; Qoad Candltlon ~ 1 11 ...,.. ~Y~IC>TO""' lono onllllole tho Real Estate #lmJrtiJoo F1ww T - - Ao11 I 'riA. Dc. frM. 112 1101, -~ -. ..,_1300,_T_ BORN LOSER .. --,...,..,..=lllld . . . ......... - Auloe Or WttlooUI - . . Col Lally l:twtiJ. IIUM Ill J. ......., To llw: U . . - ........ INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY FIJBUSHINO CO. _ , . , . lhot JOU do - - OtfiJ ........ - - ....... To ~ .Qn I AFI& 141 W LAlN£'1 FURNITURE OJII11448N711. EOH. ~ ........ furnlthlnao. Houra: ......... N. 814-4liIIIZ2, I out Butovlllo Ret. BUIIIIHS ........... TNI .IIIMr, lor ,..... , _ -. -. ......_ - . tounctry ot: WIJao -~-··­ In ........ NOT to Hiod ft!OMr I _..... . . . . it1£ - ... r-ob - ..., lilm up to tllioollllldY Mllftla ......... .......................... '*" ~---­ P2211171A11 auo. 4 RIA lludt Fltnle New SUO. I - "'"'"""Thot wv Hlll't E. . . P.O. . . . . Al'tlllgMve, Will Y/1211112. ............ PIICI,- ........ Fl 32711 IIDIN. . 1/t.!NATION Ut Tho Empire tllobllo Hwo. No Eleatototty. OICI212. u..o Trlbunl PIIDiognploor AVIItabll lor Wtdt~ I Olfllr Ewntt Clll Klwln 11 1111111 Aft• I p.m. '· The form er British Prime Minister Benjamin Di sr aeli said, "Ther e ar e three kind s of lies: lies, damned li es. and statistics." However, although it is a stati stic, I can avow that the only de· darer to make six hearts on thi s deal from th e final of lhe World Wom en's Pairs was Tobi Deulsch , of Austin , Texas. North !Mildr ed Breed, alsCI' of Austin I made a splinter bid of four dia· mends. showing at least ga me values in hearts and at most one dif mond. After th at. a couple of cue-hids saw th e Am eri ca ns in th e popular six-hea r t slam. West opened wilh the spade queen. a Ru.sinow lead l hat promi sed the king lor a short suill . Perheps some declar· ers won lhis. played a diamond lo th e ace. rufled a diamond in the dummy and played a club to lhe ace, suffering an immediate r uff and a two-trick defeat. I Of course. even if th e club ace i sn't ruffed and another diamond i s ruffed in the dummy. decl ar er isn't home. / Deutsc h fo resa w th ese problems. aided by West 's opening lead. Needin g hearts to be 3-2 and therefore judging We st to be very short in club s. Deut sch du ck ed th e. spade quee n. West 'continu ed with the spade kin g. Declarer won with dummy's ace. drew three r ounds of trumps and r an her four club tri ck s, discardin g her la sl spade. A spade ruff in hand ilrought th e good news of a 3·3 split. Declarer immediat ely claimed 12 tri cks: t wo spades. five hearts, one diamond and four clubs. 44H4110r~AIII ''"iii Wtllllll to ...,. U.. I ,.,...... ..,.. ....... 1 _ Dial. 1(, p 0 ii:'Utiiii;o&::: /.J$SON: A!Ciqlot Doll Wll T1ll~hal• COUNTRY FURNITURE Cldlr Bedroom Suite, t7H. lot, Sit up. 3pa. CIE 17H12CL .......... ,., -.1--..... ....... ......_To: _....., ~"=--~ Tot>Ay)" ,._~.._· ""'""1111_,..71122. Rt.ZNonh,I'L-- L Cttoll, ....... . ..... lluno A . - . for. c.D.L Qulltled C'IWI Loll cu. Or Dol..,., 11,.. Celllui To 'J I a nlll Aorld.. Truolll. .., ....,. Or c:.run-. To ........ . . . ~-DuulliM ala 1111- ...._ ......... old~old~ ~ ......,... Ro.to noo~ Nlnli,,... 54 Mlscellai'I80UI Merchandise 4d II ullllly ..... ,..._ 14" Dll- Wllntecl to Buy FRANK & ERNEST -. Goods Chah, tMtl up. Curio. 4 I I 9 Antiques . PI• I TloormoJIM $100.00 u..t: 11111 Runnlna ..... $211.00, lug ${0.00 Dual E m - - l o r Ctoovy , _ hi.OO 114-440-7101 Household 5I =·.:: s':t ~T~, 44 Clnlor, Nft:..., lnubr .. d ......_ 114- 2 or 3 - - n mobiJ , _ In Mllfdtopart, - · . . . . 1110 1 10.. EIMtrlo JR'8 lkauiJooNI aludod. 10 -II - Q40. Alflwoo, JUJI lllrlfng Ao otlol- cat. - r DID 'IOV SEND AN't YOURSELF? -~.. N. .B., JINJII. . fiM, 114- Aowootlornni·IIHII ... monlh. lloltl. lllrll!lll • ---ht ttloMIO lld ............... U.... • 7l4ol4 I londod, IG ....., Than Building Supplies . WELL., DID '(O'J SEND ANV YOURSELF? . Dou. . . . . , . . . . . . J ... t., ~ • IIUIIIIM, 1114-4464110. 8 55 RATS! NOONE SENT ME A CJ.IRISTMAS CARD.. Furnished Rooms 2br. llllllr, tal lor 46 Space for Rent nnl1• ~-- I dollooll. AI 1· 12 .....~~, ~ Rd. ... rlglol. ........ hcime - l o r nnlln 30W?I--. -.yo gorboogo, wotw lnotUdJd, c.toto aVIIIJblo, $11/wM., ..... 10 .......... Alhwoo, 114-1112-2117: tllobllo - PEANUI'S · 53 -~-_CoM 2br. ...... """' kilo, .. , ......... ,...,. :104-t7MIM. ·-4411. W. -WHtoor IDol- ''"'Drvw- Hook-UD. 1111 1111111. . fllld, tlll/llo. IIWA111141. 1W1n RhWJ T"""' , _ oecl!llIna 101 11or. HOD llilooltllud opl. lor oldertv Jncl 45 42 Mobile Homea for Rent ~ .....,. IN. Pt. ~ wv, ... 30W?I-MIO, 4tl. lor ..... """'-" VlciJO, llldcl1opool, --- F.-nllolnt.~ !::." No pp!ln r ~ 111 - 6 tnatance 7 Cloth meuuro 8 TradeaperiiOn By Phillip Ald er u.ct ..aultr Nlnllndo pmot, 2 Fo.n u.w..., Or Ala Glow*, 114-441-1111 llciridlr .......,, NOr h4 441 lUll llodlm 3 D1d1oom Rlnctl Wlh hlnd'-'p•d z _,.,.. a - On .... 110, 1 11... 0171. 2 bedlown P71. ........... n, Houaaheld , . PICKENS FURNITURE l - '·l 45 Concnlt 47 Actroo41 Taken tlloplty 50 Small houte pet 52 Hott roam 53 The Etoat 19 Medieval poem 54 Chalrt 20 N•rrow 55 Loud noteea opening 22 Goat DOWN 23 SandWICh tflop 1 Stutla 24 Deviates 2 Creepily 28 Body orpnt 3 Arched way 28 I think, there4 Clean-air grp. fore-511Ctor 30 It able to Lugotl 31 Regret The one and only 54 Mlacellaneous Merchandise , _ , ADMIIIIIII - 41 Hou181 for Rent Flml 8eoldna Fun 'lime /On Col C' ..... .,...... - . ....... T-paldNo ::--- lbllllll • D F I bto, -·~·-. • 1111-31011, • :GOpin ... . , . . _ ollw Sprn. 2 lor ...... In ...._., 1 Tilling Appilclllono Fw 1 ,... 'lime LPII, ~ I l t d - Fun I • = " - In " - to tho llodiOol Carpot I t1oo1, ~· ell SA 110, Qalllpollo, Qal.palle cttr Limite, No Polo, AICI/IIO. Fw ~loftl Coli: -. 1111 Dlld. ofsoolll. • 11124!ei. eard .,.._, ~ • • ,.,._ 1 = _.. . ., -.. - t.orvalumtJtoid 1tor. """""""'eio!." -tng. _...._ A VISIT!! Household Goods 30 llllllan money 39 RSVP pert 40 H•ul 42 StltchH 44 Without ond Vulnerable: North-Soulh Dealer : North South West North East 1 r1o Pass I8 2• 4t Pass 5 r1o 5• 5a Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • Q JUGHAID !! LOOKY WHO'S COMIN' FER 51 33 Shlparoe I V.I.P. 6 EvergrMn ute 11 Unlock apln 13 Chlot ore of lead 14 Typo of atork 15 Arube or St. Thoma& 18 Fluatlan flghtor plane 17 ... - - where the buffalo •• • oct; Sup:111rs & L1veslock FJIIIl 61 Farm Equlpmelit Serv1ces 81 By GARY LARSON .. ASTRO-GRAPH - MOll I AI Ill-. I ...... BERNICE BEDEOSOL ........, ,,,I...........,_ ....., ....... ::g:- ..-...... Clwil Cllw~ .... pnllt 82 Plumbing a '• reveals which signs are romanlically perfeel for -you. Mail $2 lo Matchmaker. cia lhis· newspaper, P.O. Box 4465 . New York. NY 10163 AQUAFIIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. 19) You will be successful in what you set out to do loday as long as you do not hope to substrtute hard wort< lor luck. PISCES 20-Miorch Avoid mak· star1 off fee ling indifferent today. but once you e ngage in a compet ition , yo ur moti- vation and enthusiasm will surface and you'll play to win. • LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Personal garn is ind ic al ed today In arra ngemenls you manalfe personally. In siluations others conlrol. you might nol do as wall VIRG.O (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) If you need lo .L. 10 advertise •any prllle""lC8· CLASSIFIEDS limitation or dlocllmlnatlon baed on noce, oob(; religion, oox famlllalatatua or national • origin, or any lntenllon 10 ll'l@l!t JIIY ~ 1!!!1~. limitation or dl8crlmlnallon.• IWIL nME SAVERS.•• I' Thll nanJPIPif Will not knowllngly eacept IICIYe-.nta for IIII-o wNCIIIIIn VIolation of 1he law. Our 181dell aro heiii>V lnfotmed thaliA d\ool* 1Q1 ldverttaed In 11111 newspaper are available on an·equal oppo!IUnily - I . J lV...'B· l.rt·rhday'· perllnent !acts al l irs.t glance. You won'l miss a tricl< after'S second inspection, howev~tr. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Try nol to presume that your ideas are superior to others loday. The key lo group suci:ess is Saturday, Dec. 24 , 1994 lo allow everyone involved lo make a Your chart indicates that you might be contribution . unusually reslless in lhe coming year . TAURUS (April 2CJ.M•y 20) Make " a Travel is a slrong probability; perhaps poont lo haggle and bargain loday in a several short trips and one ollong dura- bu~iness arrangement or.il you purchase lion. · · a cosily "em. A little n"1!01ialing will proCAPRICORN (Dec . .22·J•n. 19) Your ; duce better lerms. · · ' aaiociates might be lethargic loday. so.il : GEMINI (Mev 21..June 20) You will make wiH be. up to you to motivate them 10 lake remart<able progress today loward one ol action i collective project. Know where y our ambitious objecllves .. However, do 10 look lor rornanee and you'll lind it. The not lake your good luc~ lor granted. 1\llro· Graph Malchmaker inslanlly CANCER (June 21..Julv 22) You ml~ht I . I in · I I e • might •JUI.I barely know, have a friend who is belter acquainted with thi s individual intercede on your behalf. LIBFIA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Stand up lor you rse lf today il you haven't received wiTat ·you are due . Reme mb er,.-Th e squeaky wheel gets the grease. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·NOV. 22) An arrangement with two friends might require a li«le reworking Ieday. II handled properly . all will benefit in different ways ol equ al vatue. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 21) Although you might prefer to remain in th,e background Ieday . the course ol events may Ioree you lo publlcly deal with a siluation sHeeting yoiJr reptitatr9n. ) ' Music Shop .. �• ~riday, oecember 23, 199(c Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio • Laid-back churches promote great awakening ' EDITOR'S NOTE- Out or tile genentlon lll8iDIIDe churclaes roraot ... uilea a aew religious middle dll8s that Ia tnaslormlllfl Amerkaa Jlroteltaadlm. loB the lint IDstallmellt or the two-part series ''The New Devout" details, baby boomers aad busten are lladlo& a spiritual home Ia three aew movemeata that combiDe a casual worship style with a cleaaaadlq coaservati.e theology. !tv DAVID. BAtGGS . -- . AI' Religion Writer RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP)-The lineofcarssnakeddown the long driveway of Harvest Christian Fellowship and stretched for a quaner-mile alongArling· too Avenue. Outside, between the capuccino stand and extensive playground, young men huddled in T-shirts proclaiming' 'God's O~m,'' ~bile bro~ ~irtysoJI!ethin~ . ' ~mong ! ,. middle class • ,, Cl o ud y psrents in denim watched their children run ahead in play clothes donned before - not after- church. !aside, Bonnie McNichols, dressed casually in a brightly colored shirt, knelt . in prayer. She bad been baptiied in Baptist, Nazarene and Salvation Army churches and had thought of church as a place to go on Christmas and Easter, and only then if you could afford nice clothes. When her marriage broke up and "I was hurting so bad I didn't have anyplace else to go," she ventured into Harvest, part of the Calvary Chapel movement. "It was like I got married," said McNichols, 61. "I cried. I knew it was a commitment for life." Parking jams in church lots. Bible-toting baby boomers and busters. No suiiS, no ties, noduli services. Three rapidly growing movements are emerging from the fringes of American religious life and transforming Protestantism. Since the mid-'60s, the Hope Chapel, Calvary Chapel and Vineyard Chris· tianFellowshipmovementsliavegrownfromthreetomorethan900churcbes. And while boomers and busters increasingly tum their backs on mainline churches, nearly three-quarters of these movements' congregation members are between the ages of 21 and 45. Calvary, Vineyard and Hope have reached out to many of the people often overlooked by mainline churches - youths, blue-collar families, people recovering from addictions to sex, alcohol or drugs, and the adult children of divorce. . Reflecting their Southern California roots, the movements have achieved success by blending conservative Christian theology with a laid-back approach. Pastors dress in jeans, rock replaces organ music, and members hug one another. Already, the influence on mainline churches can be seen in the addition of contemporary music at youth services and the evolution of specialized ministries for men, women, singles and young couples. Some are calling it a third Great Awakening among the middle class in America. . "In my view, it's been a reformation," says the Rev. Carl Tuttle, the cherub; faced senior pastor of the Vineyard Christian Fellowship. em\)lem can feefat home. ·, ~reaching to the first generation in modem times raised to a large exte~t outside the church, the leaders of Vineyard, Hope and Calvary share the sam~ credo: Don't get hung up on dress codes and music from another century ~h~t keep people away. , "We've alienated people on the negotiable issues and they never have an opportunitytohearthenon-negotiables,"saidtheRev.GregLaurie,Harvest's pastor. Those non-negotiablcs include traditional Christian beliefs in the divinitY. and resunection of Christ and that the Bible reveals the Word of God. Based on their understanding of Scriptures, church leaders also take strong stand( against abortion and homosexuality. c;ompletely untraditional is the spareness of both the churches' services and their architecture, with sanctuaries containing little of the -usual Christian symbolism such as altar tables or large crosses as backdrops. For the first 30 minutes at Hope Chapel, a band plays. contemporary Ch~stian music. People Clad in shorts and jeans, jogging suits and &expensive. slacks feel free to raise their bands, clap, stand up or sit quietly as the spirit moves them. When .the music stops, a minister stands and gives a low-key, hour-long sermon. Nazarian, a former Catholic whose lanky frame and silver hair could make him a stand-in for Phil Donahue, is no hellfire preacher. Often, he roams the front of the room like the talk show host he resembles, explaining the fourt11 chapter of John.with his left hand cas)Ially tucked in his pocket. . "High-grace, low-risk" is the way Nazarian characterizes the churchgoing experience at Hope. ~· Sometimes, we get ·focused on the church as an institution, rather than people encountering God," he said. "You have to minister to your culture.'; That requires work in a culture where many baby boomets and busters view the church as an uncaring institution inelevant to their lives, Nazarian said. i\t Hope, the church holds events such as free car washes to encourage newcomers. "Jesus washed feet. We wash cars," he said. ; The Rev. Chris Cannon, associate pastor, was first attracted to Hope Chapel \ in :1985 by the surfing ministry, which sponsored surfing films, trips and Greeters welcome members of Hope Chapel in Hermosa Beach the moment giveaways to the young men and women hanging around the beach a couple · they enter tbe psrking Jot of the Lucky Mart supermarketthat overshadows the blocks away. He is typical of many of the movements' ministers, who,ari~ · convened bowling alley housing the chureh. diiectly from the membership without bothering with a seminary degree. , The Rev. Zac Nazarian, dressed in an outfit more akin to golfipg than OnSaturdaymomingsoveratVineyardChristianinAnabeim,one~UQuo~f pastoring, waits at the top of the stairs to add a hug and his own warm greeting. members picks a neighborhood for street evangelism, which includes.worship Forget about stains on the rugs. Drinking coffee is encouraged in the and clothing distribution. Another"evangelism-grocery team" goes door-tosanctuary, a simple meeting room with hard-backed chairs and a podium. It is door in a different ,11rea, inviting residents to church, volunteering prayer for a whe.rc a ~ou~g man in a black leather jacket sporting an American flag needs in the household and offering groceries. pace • mttsBig rigs deliver Christmas Family of truckers puts holiday on parade in Vinton By KEVIN PINSON Tllil11 81ntlnel8tatl VINTON-Christmasmustbeprettybigin this village The truckers, joined by Santa Claus of300pcople-ittookmorelbanadozen18-wbeeltrucks and other village residents, greeted the to delivef it Friday. Erom the air, it must have looked like the world's' Christmas weekend whh blasts of air longest and slowest-moving convoy. Actually, it was just . horns and the smell of dleaelfuel. tbe ·Marcum family parading through the center of the • village In 15 Atlas Van Lines, Inc, trucks decorated with • wreat~· tinsel and ribbon. true~. . The truckers, joined by Santa Claus and other village "It was better (money) than anything I had seen at the residents, greeted the Christmas weekend with blasts of time," he said. Five of Harold's brothers, some of whom air horns and.the smell of diesel fuel. were making$50 a week, saw that that he was bringing in Tliree generations of Marcurns drive trucks for a living._, $50 a day and decided to join the hauling profession. moel of them -for Adas. Today, more than 20 memben of lhe extended family ~lroi!I Marcum, the oldest son of the late HoUie and drive trucks. Harold, the oldest, is now retired. The youngLola Marcum, started the trucking tradition in 1955 when csris·his nephew, 27-year-old J.D. Campbell. bo qliit pumping gas for $1 an hourand bought himself a When not on the road, most of the Marcums reside in •Let it snow•: - ' ~., . 8 PM • 12 MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY ·SiVINGS FROM . I L----'-'--\---'-- - - ' POLAR PREPARED • Ed 20%To·60% ., 8 PM·9 PM-ALL SWEATERS REDUCED All ADDITIONAL • Sllloastudsaexttooneofthe Ustatehilbwtydepartmeot's ..ow plows at tile Chester of· Ike. 15% SAYINGS TO. 50% > ' . r 9 PM·l 0 PM- FREE GIFT WITH EACH PURCHASE in early January,saidoffice manager Dave Speaecr. The new irucks, equipped with snow plows, along' with a new road grader, will bolster thegarage'ssnow~ fighting arsenal which is responsible for clearing 250 miles of road, he indicated. In addition, the garage has enough salt stockpiled to · handle three-to-lour really bad snow stonns, he added. As fat as preparedness: "We're ready, willing and able ... and we don't WJnt to," he said.. The Ohio Department of Transportation garage in Chester is fully prepsred for another monstrous win· ter, said Earl Crothers, area maintenance supervisor for Meigs, Gallia and Vinton couQties. The Chester office has1,118.9 tons of salt, 920 tons of ciaders and 300 tons of salt-cinder mix, Crothers said. 1be state offtee has 12 plows wilb three trucks that can have plows and spinners attached within 30 minutes, bo added. A spinner is the attachment on the back of a vehicle that slings the salt and cinders. "I think we can handle anything.Meigs County has By KEVIN PINSON Tribune r.- Stan GAlliPOLIS - Two upcoming' . murder trials have the county sweat : ing. , · Becausfthe alleged murderers are -· indigent, the county must foot the bill for their defenses. "We are worried to death about it," ' County Commission President Ken- .. hteth Fanner said."We hope tbe$C two murder cases ... will J['ot break the .county. We have othei: reapoasibili-· ties in the county that need the re!IOurces. But we, by law, are forced to defend the indigent and we will make sure we meet the letter of the law." According to records from the auditor's office, lhecountyspent more than $81,000 in 1991 for the defense of William Mathias, who was convicted of the rape and murder of a 12· year-old girl. Total expenditures from the indi· gent defense fund for that year were $250,000, Commission Vice Pr~i· · dent Harold Montgomery said. " This year, the county spent' · $120,663 of the $130,000 appropriated for indigent def~nse. And there" were no major trials. If the Mathias case is any indication, the two upcoming murder trials. could more than wipe out the yet-to-' be-detennined !995 appropriation. In 1991, money had to be pulle..:. from line items in the General Fund to meet expenses, Montgomery said. The commission is anticipating taking the same steps for 1995, possibly.· on a grander scale. "We're going to have to take into Continued on A2 . · IN THIS DAY WHEN CHRIS~S Is so hlgh,Y commercialized, tM Bntdford Church of Chrl8t In Melp County u..d s live Mtlv. tty to ptJint up the "'!'I mflllnlng of the obs.,.nce- the birth of Christ This Is the third ye.r for the church's tableau. Roles were taken by costumed church meml»rs, and brought In for the display were two sheep, a goat and s donkey. While st right, Ammee Carman, 4, daughter of Tim and Beth Csrman of Gallipolis, puts In her order to Santa Clsus Thursday at the Gslllpolls City par/c. Santa was ·making one of his/sst publlt; appearances before returning to ttr. North Pole to prepare for Saturday night's toy delivery. COntlnUid on p~~ge A2 'St/f·motlvstetl achiever' ., ·as Eastern grad featured ~ .' ,•' as star of •Generation x· • 10 PM·ll PM- ALL JEANS REDUCED AN ADDITIONAL 15%. •, ' '• ~ •> .. •.. We're delighted with how Southeast Ohio has taken to dialing 10-ATI first •t 41 .:.·· for 10% toll call savings within the 614 area shaded oo the map. So to keep " those savings coming, we're ~oing to extend the 10% offer rhrough 1/31/95. Keep dialing 10-ATI first; and the savings will keep coming your way. That's 10-AIT + 1 + the number as you usuallY do. With Al&T there are no time restrictions, no gimmicks. No need to sign up. No monthly fee. If you have any questions please give us a call at 1800-282-4212, ext. 80010. It's all so simple. It's lOtATI and 100/o savings. Al&T is bringing quality and savings even clos~r to home. AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF YOUR liVE! ; ' v • •" • • ,...~ e Glft\Vnp ~--~-. A1lf. Yollr_'lhle_\'oice.'" _ ,,, •• ,, . .•• '• ' . l -' , _ _ j_ • " 'SoYe .m. on hills hi S25 or 1es< Comparison 10 Oh;; Belts loll sched>le B. SUbj<ct 10 hilling mi~hillfJ< Nut milable in M1. \\:moo, 1\ederi<klown, Danville, Go']'hier. Martinsbufl!, Ulico, ilomer and . Ct:nlero•nl! areas. l'romolioo extendc:d lhroujjh 1/31/9S. .f • .,• .. Meigs County hires fair housing coordinator, grant administrator GOOD MORNING Governor ties gas tax increase to voter approval Dl 83 D4-7 Insert A4 A5 Cl-6 81 A2 ...=.._ c.,..,ow.v...,,.......c.. N-~~~~1~~~23. Raqdolpll moved to Minot (average February te!flperature: :~:c~:=~~~~!:~;:.~.::a~d~:~~r:~ Miners going back to work at once-idled mine ni~_l_and 11l!ilt a buaincss from scra.t~l).,__~~ i)lt~rviewed most j~_ ~ 1' ews capsules Business EAST MEJbS -One 1985 Eastern High School graduate has landed herself ~ By JIM FREEMAN an exclusive position in Europe and has been featured in the Dec. 12 issue of Tlmt...Sentlnel Staff COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Calendars Fortune Magaiine. POMEROY. The Meigs County Board of Com misVoters - no! state legislators Classifieds Beth Randolph was chosen a5 one of the top sioners. Friday hired Jean Trussell of Long Bottom as should decide if the stale gasonine of 250 candidates to be featured in this fair housing coordinator and grant administrator. · line tax is increased to provide Comia article about diligent members of generation X Cunently, Trussell is the executive director of the more money for highway con- Editorials • thoSe born aftel1963. Meigs County Housing Authoritl( and is employed by struction, Gov . George Local Randolph, a Reedsville native, describes herthe village of Middleport as grants administrator for two Gov. volnovtch Voinovich said. self as a self-motivated achiever, according to and three days 8 week, respectively. Voinovich said he has not Obituaries Fortune Magazine. She bad managed a major According to commission President Fred Hoffman, detennined if a boost in the 22-cents-a-gallon fuel tax is Sports reservations C:enter for Choice Hotels, which she will be hired as fair housing cootdinator and grants necessary. . Along the River operates Quality and Comfort Inns. administrator for a minimum of 16 hours a ·week at "Let's put it this way. I have not had the extens1ve Her father disappeared when she was 8 years $1l .50 per hour, her cunent waae. Sbe will work 16 • discussion thatl should have with thee.pcrts atthis stage _W..._ea:.:.:.c:th_:e_r_ _ _ __ old, so she and her two younger sisters were hours a week for the Meigs County Housing Authority ofthegametocommentonewayortheother," Voinovich raised by their mother, Jenny Jackson, on a high and eighl hours a week for the vill•sc ofM«iileport. said. · school secretary's salary. Randolph put herself Hoffman said the county is required to have a fair The Ohio DepartmentofTransportation warned earlier through two-years at Hocking College by workhousing coordinator and does not have one at present. this month that the share of gas tax money used to build L..!!!~~~~..J ing in a telemarketing facility that Choice opcr· "Meigs County also nails a grants administrator to . roads was beingdrainedforthc State Highway Patrol, tax ated. · not only assist the county and communities in applying credits for ethanol, environmental mandates and olher FmiCrpw "I was a sponge," Randolph told Fortune Magazine in an interview· "llo~e for grants, but to do the necessary administration and purposes. · . BobHoe]k;h tfavel. I absolutely love tho haspilality industry. And yes,l had seenn m~y~ m~om~+~~~oca~l'~~~~~:grants and rcvolviliJ loans which we Another $!50 million a year js needed to keep hlghway JimSapds ... "Struggle: I wanted·more·for·myself:" . . --· siiCI-. -· c onSitllCli'On-from-halting'Within-two y~ars;-the-agency< After graduation in 1967, Randolph worked as a travel agent. Then <:;boice "Not having such a person has caused continuing said. An increase of 3 cents a gallon in the gas tax would called to 'I'Y that the compstiy planned to open a large reservations center in problems with the Ohio Department of Development raise such an amount. ll I 9 ~~~ :sr:!!·: Expense of pending murder trials may strain county budget POMEROY- 'Let it snow,let it snow,let it ID()w' is the fune some and state snow removal worke11 are singing. : Once frost-bit· ten by last winter's heavy snows, local removal crews aren't being twice shy about preparations for ·thiS win- .. ter.. The ·Meigs County Hlt:hwllY TONIGHT •· Symbols of the season... ~ORGE •. .Sill! Vinton. Although they spend a lot of time traveling (brother Holley bas been in all 48 of the continental United States as well as Mexico and Canada), the family is still very close, Harold said. BIG RIG PARADE-Onlookers watch u15 tndls iach their way dowl State RGIIte "We had what iD Vinton Friday. ne Marcum ramlly, wlllch luis more than 20 professloul tnlck drlv~ we called a pray- Jlllracled through the •lllage berore holdlag their annual Christmas reast at the towa haiL. _ ingmotherandwe always stuck together," he said. "If one of us was in tiona! attention. The Wall Street Journal spotlighted titi: trouble, all of us were in trouble." Marcums in one of its " 12 Days of Christmas" features ~t The family's holiday homecoming bas attracted anaContinued on page A2 •• By ABATE and JIM FREEMAN Timll Santlnel Statl Nonoal hPIQIIII Details on Page Meigs County crews prepare for winter (Lee, Zena, Wrangler, Carhcnt, RIO & ••) • cailllldltea. trained the sujlervilcrs; and rieJIUiiated contracts for offtee' '!Uip- ment, cleaning supplies and even food for the kitchen. ·~was scared to death of supervising people older than me," Randolph says, "and at first I hired passive.people like I uaed to be." Refreshingly unjade~·)his "simple Miclwestem gal," u ·• calls herself, wauld stun most MBA types . with her ideas for motivating worken. Her best, which helped makt; Mi'not a model of productivity for Choice, is . her ~okiest: "My communication hig~way, • ihe said excitedly to the Fonune Mal'zine interviewer. Last Febru..:l', when SOII1C of her 18.supervisors were . ' .. .. . Contln •O!I'JIIIII A2 local monitoring, Sll,OOOJnthe-1992-Community-Dc~ C-HARbESTON,-W.V~. (AI') -At least So Unit~ Mine Workers coal miners_hi.V••t~i:j-t-velopment Block Grant formula grant wu not used by b.red at a onoe-idled Eastern Associated Coal Corp. mme m Kanawha County, a umon 01 Meigs County and therefii!C lost." · said Friday. · . . . . . Funding the position comes from $15,500 available Bob Phalen, president of the UMW'~ Dtstnct 17 tn Charleston, satd mmers and ~ntractors from fair housing and local CDBG administratioa funds. agreed to a contract Tbussday. The !"aJonty of the atc?'d follows the 1993 Bthjmtnous Coal Hoffman said the aetion will be "good for the county" Operators Association agreement With the umon, he sat~. . . and "could develop into 1arJer activities ~ 'the future Up to 175 jobs will eventually be added at the Mountam Vtew surface.mn~ near Cbely~. he with grant fundi obtained t!uouP tllis·~ for Meigs said. The min~. fonnerly known as Slaughters Creek, was closed about ten years ago, .•dhna County and villages and IOWDIIIipt Within the county." hundreds or workers, Phalen Slid. Some of the 50 lUred were former employees of the mtne; he 1 Trussell is to begin her acldi~ duti~ ~Jan. 1. said. ' I I .l -- .. '. ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 23, 1994 hendricks